anaheim-gazette 1949-10-06

HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the JOURNALISM CLASS of Anaheim Union High School Announce 50 New Members To Anaheim H.S. Honor Society Chapter Anaheim's 50 Honor Society members were announced today for the school year, 1949-50. To become a member of the organization, students must have 20 points per semester in subject grades. A's count for six points each; B's give two in academic subjects. Non-academic subject A's count for three points. Membership in the organization represents the highest academic achievement an Anaheim Union high school student can gain through the school year. New Honor Society members are Eunice Anderbery, Nancy Lou Ater, Ronald Bevins, Carol Bostick, Genevieve Bradley, Standley Claussen, Al Clayes, Jack Cleveland, Rose Marie Cram, Druary Danker, Dan Demaree, Carol Dewell, Madge Dunagan, Mary Jo Duncan, Jerry Farrow, Jo Ann Felt. Jan Fort, Janet Fukuda, Gretchen Glover, Duffern Helsing, Ann Heidemann, Donald Hillary, June Hokanson, Dan Holden, Jim Holve, Robert Hoskins, Richard Hoskins, Charles Huff, Arthur Ihnen, Joanne Kellogg, Jeanette Koss, Ronald Lemcke, Russell Mackay, Marllyn Miller, Jeannine Pannier. Rosemary Poyet, Barbara Ryan, Janice Schamp, Stuart Schmid, Eleanor Shear, Bonnie Smith, La- Roberts Speaks At Second Fall Forum "Asia in a Changing World" will be the topic of the address which Kent Roberts will give at the second fall forum of the Adult Division, Anaheim Union high school, October 10. The lecture will be given in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. An awakening Asia containing approximately one-half of the human race is rapidly changing the delicate world balance. Because of his recent travels in the Far East, Roberts is able to discuss what the events in such places as China, Japan and India mean to an American. The problems of the Orient are better understood as the listener meets the people in their colorful native settings. Globe-Circling Tour Upon release from the Navy, in which he served as Lieutenant Commander, Roberts completed a globe-circling tour which enabled him to cover the civil war in China and be reported the next day. Duncan, Jerry Farrow, Jo Ann Felt. Jan Fort, Janet Fukuda, Gretchen Glover, Duffern Helsing, Ann Heidemann, Donald Hillary, June Hokanson, Dan Holden, Jim Holve, Robert Hoskins, Richard Hoskins, Charles Huff, Arthur Ihnen, Joanne Kellogg, Jeanette Koss, Ronald Lemcke, Russell Mackay, Marilyn Miller, Jeannine Pannier. Rosemary Poyet, Barbara Ryan, Janice Schamp, Stuart Schmid, Eleanor Shear, Bonnie Smith, Laverne Stanley, Philip Taylor, Elizabeth VanHunnick, Laura Voorhees, Jewel Walker, Mary Whitney, Jackie Whiteman, Margaret Young and Aurora Zuniga. Officers will be elected this week. AUHS— Cast Complete For Senior Class Play Casting for the 12 characters of the senior class play "Soup to Nuts" has been completed by Miss Louise Hitt, drama coach, and the play is ready to go into immediate rehearsal. The play will be given the night of November 3 in the high school auditorium. Seniors of ability who were able to survive the try-outs are Craig Bottger who will play Hotfoot; Standley Claussen, Dr. Pilski; Kenneth Dymmel, Damon Goodfellow; Dan Demaree, Bob Bennington; and Dub Helsing will enact Lincoln Lewis. Louise Spezja got the part of Mrs. Beans; Joan Spencer will play Selene Catchwell; Jackie Whiteman, Trudy Trudello; Bett Marshall, Veronica Beans; Betty Palmer, Claire Dalton; and Marjorie Johns will be Miss Rice. Written by Austin Goetz, the play will have the distinction of having no leading roles. The size of the cast gives an opportunity for a number of high school would-be's to show their talents when November 3 rolls around. Setting for the play is the Eat-light Sanitorium, supposedly in Palm Springs. AUHS— Homemakers Name Members Anaheim's Future Homemakers, a campus organization which trains his recent travels in the Far East, Roberts is able to discuss what the events in such places as China, Japan and India mean to an American. The problems of the Orient are better understood as the listener meets the people in their colorful native settings. Globe-Circling Tour Upon release from the Navy, in which he served as Lieutenant Commander, Roberts completed a globe-circling tour which enabled him to cover the civil war in China, and he reported the successful struggle for independence in India. He has held audience with General Chiang Kai-Shek concerning the fate of China. In his relentless campaign against Communism and to expose the Russian Plan to conquer Asia, Roberts has recently visited critical areas such as Japan and the Philippines as well as China, where he has been discussing recovery and defense problems with business, government and military leaders. Information he has gathered is exciting and revealing. His comments are last minute and he combines exclusive information on world affairs with an outstanding style of presentation. He is humorous and dramatic. Of greatest import to forum listeners will be the fact that following the time that he made his Anaheim engagement and the night he will appear on the high school stage, he will have spent the entire time in the Orient of which he expects to speak. AUHS— Commercial Club Elects Officers Students interested in commercial subjects held an election of officers for their club this week and Pat Berry came out on top of the heap for president of the businessmen. Others to win elected offices were Maxine Schantzen, vice-president; Joan Allen, secretary; Mary Ellen Marolf, treasurer; and LaVonne Heitshusen, historian. More than 40 prospective members have made application for membership. AUHS— 160 Enroll at State College In Long Beach First classes at the new Los Angeles-Orange County State College. Homemakers Name Members Anaheim's Future Homemakers, a campus organization which trains girls in the art of homemaking and which can boast the state president of all California organizations, announces its membership for the coming school year. The new members numbering 43 in membership are Dorothy Green, Janice Pullman, Frances Tucker, Mary Rule, Barbara Williams, Jane Richards, Donna Sangster, Donna Guess, Nancy Roberts, Barbara Vanderheiden, Mally Brummet, Pat Brooks, Nancy Allen, Joan Davenport, Angie Hurtado, Marlene Sutherland, Dorothy Mejla, Rose Cruz, Georgia Ellis, Marilyn Litz, Vivian Antolin, Nan Morales, Fern Killingsworth, Mary Jean Pitch, Margaret Colbaugh, Joan Duran, Shirley Robey, Rita DeGennaro, Crystal Clark, Onda Foster, Carole Andrade, Sara Green, Angela Wren, Marle Schelling, Geneva Phillips, Eva Rodriguez, Rosemary Valadez, June Lopez, Mary Ellen Marolf, Beverly Samis, Alta Coffman, Patricia Cleveland and Rose Diaz. June Hokanson, who is president of the organization is also president of the state F.H.A. Anaheim will try again to gather a state office at the state convention October 22 when the chapter will present Irma King as a candidate for state membership chairman. A winning vote for Miss King 160 Enroll at State College In Long Beach First classes at the new Los Angeles-Orange County State College met last Wednesday and Thursday in the temporary facilities at 5401 E. Anaheim street, Long Beach. With a general assembly of the student body, Friday, the year's work went into full swing. President P. Victor Peterson, discussing the student registration, pointed out that the new institution's initial enrollment will permit a balanced offering of courses and will provide personalized attention so valuable to the students. Approximately 160 have registered at the new college. Courses offered are in the fields of education, business, art, music, psychology, the social and natural sciences and liberal arts. Late registrations in courses still oper will be accepted through this week. Construction work on the facilities, adapted for temporary use by the college, is nearing completion, under the direction of L. S. Whaley, owner of the buildings. will be in keeping with other state recognition awards gained by Anaheim high school in the first three weeks of the school year. Mrs. Barbara Walker is adviser of the group. In medieval France, believers in witchcraft always consulted a toad before making a journey. People, Spots In The News FEROCITY of Rocky Graziano's attack is well captured in this shot as he bored in on Charlie Fusari, whom he beat by technical kayo in tenth. BOSSY gets Dewey's vote as New York's governor inspects model dairy barn at State Fair, Syracuse, where cows serve themselves in "cowfeteria" and gaze through L-O-F Thermopane windows. KIPPERS on White Lake. C., elected Kitty Fisher their Admirable Admiral. Ahoy, ahoy! In California, It's Real Estate Brokers, 2 to 1 Sacramento, (WNS)—The amazing development of California as a real estate broker's paradise was outlined recently by D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner. Watson said that back in the 1920's, salesman licenses issued by the department out numbered broker licenses better than two to one. During recent years, however, the situation has reversed itself, with broker licenses issued by the department outnumbering salesmen by two to one. One of the resons, he said, probably is the fact that the desire to be in business on one's own behalf is as strong in the real estate business as in any other calling. May Reverse However, the situation again may reverse itself within the next few years, Watson stated, because at the last session tightened up the requirements for obtaining a broker's license, demanding that certain experience be shown before the real estate department can issue such a license. The number of real estate brokers and salesmen has grown with California's population, Watson observed. In 1944, the department issued 39,021 licenses of all types, as compared with 89,928 during the last fiscal year. The department gets all types of applicants, Wason said, and during this month, hearings are being held on licenses sought by more than 100 persons with criminal records. Budget Committee Meets Oct. 14 Inaugurate New Veteran Home Plan Provisions Armento, (WNS) — Californi veterans who plan to build down homes on the basis of from the Veterans Administration were warned today not need in too much of a hurry. After a new law, veterans may low cost financing through state for building purposes, previously, the state financially those residences which they had been constructed. France C. Stevens, state director of veterans affairs, said the amendment began accepting veteran application for construction last Monday, on the basis of revised plans and specifications. Warned, however, that some were unavoidable, and ask-veterans not be in a rush to but to wait a month or two applying. They have not been able to extend staff as rapidly as desirtevens said, "and experience shown that it is in the bestests of the veteran and tax-to proceed carefully in put-a new plan like this into." Steel Strike May Delay Capital Annex Sacramento, (WNS) — The danger of a possible shutdown on the $7,250,000 addition to the state capitol because of the steel-workers strike was anticipated by state architect Anson Boyd today. Boyd said that if contractors on the job can get the steel already fabricated from the Bethlehem plant, they will "have enough for about two weeks." "After that," he stated, "unless the strike is settled, they will have to shut down the job." Deadline on the capitol annex building for completing the steel frame-work is in December. Bids, however, are already out for the general contracting work, which will start on that part of the steel structure already completed by November 15. The contracts call for full completion of the building by December, 1950, allowing a month for furnishing the structure and making it ready for the 1951 legislation. A penalty of $500 per day is assessed contractors who fail to meet the deadlines established. However, Boyd said he did not know as yet whether the contractors could be held to the penalty clause in the event of a strike. "I don't know," he said, "whether you can call a strike an act of God, or not. But right now, we're calling it a lot of other things." Potentate Sailor observed. In 1944, the department issued 39,021 licenses of all types, as compared with 89,928 during the last fiscal year. The department gets all types of applicants, Wason said, and during this month, hearings are being held on licenses sought by more than 100 persons with criminal records. Budget Committee Meets Oct. 14 Sacramento, (WNS) — Rolland A. Vandegriff, secretary of the legislative budget committee, announced today that group would meet in Sacramento October 14, at 10 a.m. Vandegriff said that already several of the state's smaller departments have submitted budgets for the 1950-51 fiscal year, which will be acted on by the legislature when it convenes next March. The budget committee checks the entire state budget before it is submitted to the solons, as does the state department of finance. Woodsmen in swampy countries drink the sap flowing from a broken grapevine instead of water. More Safeguards against Polio Milded, Says Dr. Larry B. Mathes, medical or, has stated that more awards to reduce the danger ofomyelitis and other contagious illnesses have established at the Orange General hospital with the intention by the staff of a five-emergency" team of specifiers. The team includes privateans skilled in respiratory, nerve, heart and children's diseases, who contribute their time skills without charge. Theseists are available at any call from Dr. Edward Lee, Orange county health chief of staff of the hospi-togacious disease section. Mathes stresses the fact that there is no unusual number of cases in this county but this emergency" team was formed to provide greater mobility and force in the event polio attains epidemic propor- In fishing, your catch is most expensive food you ever did. But if you want fish, be better off just going to the market."—Herbert Hoov. As fish and wildlife concern is concerned, restoration of the habitat ought to be the consideration, not the last."—Canada, Department of Land Forests. Rings of a prehistoric flying bird with a wing-spread of 18 have been discovered in A penalty of $500 per day is assessed contractors who fail to meet the deadlines established. However, Boyd said he did not know as yet whether the contractors could be held to the penalty clause in the event of a strike. "I don't know," he said, "whether you can call a strike an act of God, or not. But right now, we're calling it a lot of other things." Potentate Sailor Brings Troupe To Long Beach George E. Sailor of Los Angeles, Potentate of Al Malaikah Temple of the Shrine, will visit Long Beach on Friday evening, October 14, bringing with him members of his divan, crack patrol, chanters, band, temple guard and stagecrafters for a special "family show" in Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. In addition to the uniformed organizations of Al Malaikah Temple, Potentate Sailor will also present a program of ultra modern streamlined vaudivelle staged under the direction of William J. Vaughan, chairman of Al Malaikah's entertainment committee. Special invitations have been issued to nobles and their families residing in the Long Beach district and contiguous areas. Special trains and busses will bring the Los Angeles groups from the metropolis. STRIPERS RUN Striped bass have been running during the past few days in the waters just off Ria Vista and Benicia in Solano county, according to the National Automobile Club. Fair numbers of fish have been taken and most of them are of average size. RUS INDUSTRY MAKES SALE TO GOVERNMENT The purchase of 154,000 gallons orange juice concentrate for use in the national School Lunch Program has recently been completed by the US Department of Agriculture. Major share of the concentrate is produced in California processing plants with almost half of the order to be manufactured by the Exchange Orange Products Company in Ontario, San Bernardino county. The average contract price for the juice will reflect a price of slightly under $40 a ton for the fruit, according to L. H. Wohlwend, sales manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. "It is estimated the School Lunch order will require about 12,000 tons of oranges," says Paul S. Armstrong, Exchange general manager. "This purchase will be very helpful in utilizing about 675 cars of small-size Valencia oranges which currently make up the bulk of the southern California crop." The first sailing club was established in 1720 in Ireland. Why M.O.D. sells all you produce at maximum prices! Today's trend is toward "No-squeeze" orange juice and lemonade. And, thanks to a progressive, farsighted program, M.O.D. is leading the field in California in taking full advantage of this trend. At our modern processing plant, for example, a giant new concentrator increases plant capacity... reduces unit cost... improves end product... and makes possible new products. Thus M.O.D. and its subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, is able to market ALL the production of its growers—whether in fresh form or processed into juices—none is "dumped" outside at cut prices. Today M.O.D. is the only citrus marketing agency in California with processing plant capacity to handle all the juice-grade fruit of all its growers. It will pay you to investigate the methods of this modern, progressive marketing cooperative. The Manager of your local M.O.D. house will be glad to give you the complete "profit-to-grower" story. products. Thus M.O.D. and its subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, is able to market ALL the Manager of your local M.O.D. house will be glad to give you the complete "profit-to-grower" story. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA G'S S-M-O-O-T-H when the water's both hot and because Gas heats water 3 times faster water heater of proper size keeps bathrooms, kitchen, or dishwasher fully supplied all the time...at less than you run short of hot water at your house, install a heater chart). An automatic Gas water buy, too See your dealer... Here's the size of: AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER your family needs: Number Bathroom Number Refrigerator Gallons Storage 1 1 or 2 30 1 3 or 4 40 2 2 or 3 40 2 4 or 5 80 3 3 50 3 or 4 4 or 5 75 Approved by Facility Gas Am.