anaheim-gazette 1949-12-01
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Review Speaker On Procedure
Marion Pickel, vice-president of the Anaheim Toastmasters club, was given a workout in parliamentary procedure by his fellow members at the regular dinner meeting Monday night at La Palma Grill.
After Pickel presided over the business session, Louis Taylor, table topic chairman, presented the subject "Should College Football Players be Paid a Salary?" Plenty of running commentary and some verbal touchdowns resulted, according to club spokesmen.
Patterson trophy honors went to Page Vincent for his six-minute extemporaneous speech, "The House in Which We Live." Ken Heuler won the Optimist award with his presentation of "The Big Fight—Round One."
John Knutzen spoke eight minutes on "Age of Achievement."
The three speakers were introduced by Aubrey Van Verst, toastmaster of the evening.
Timekeeper was Donald Dunkin; grammarian, C. J. Stillson, and evaluator, R. J. (Bob) Allen. Secretary Ed Wright gave the invocation.
An inter-club speech contest will be featured next week when the local speakers will be host to two toastmasters from Garden Grove and two representatives of the El Toro club.
Program assignments are as follows: Quenton Ressler, table topic master; Louis Taylor, toastmaster of the evening; Marion Pickel, evaluator; W. E. Dixon, Jr., grammarian, and Don Butka, Donald Dunkin and Fred Rusch, speakers.
Cora Kirkpatrick Taken by Death
Mrs. Cora Grethel Kirkpatrick, 40, of 9562 Moro Place, Freeway Park, Anaheim, died Tuesday evening at an Orange hospital after
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Knutzen spoke eight minutes on "Age of Achievement." Speakers were introduced by Aubrey Van Verst, owner of the evening.
Keeper was Donald Dunmarian, C. J. Stillson, aquator, R. J. (Bob) Allen, Ed Wright gave the inter-club speech contest next week when the speakers will be host to two representatives of the Elk City assignments are as follection Ressler, table topic Louis Taylor, toastmaster evening; Marion Pickel, W. E. Dixon, Jr., gram- and Don Butka, Donald and Fred Rusch, speakers.
Kirkpatrick men by Death
Vora Grøthel Kirkpatrick, 62 Moro Place, Freeway Anaheim, died Tuesday evening at Orange hospital after an extended illness.
A native of Kansas, she came to Anaheim four years ago. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a member of the Baptist church in Missouri.
Surviving are her husband, Thomas Lee Kirkpatrick; four sons, Thomas Lee, James Kenneth and Robert Kirkpatrick, and one daughter, Joyce Marie Kirkpatrick, all of the family home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lee Middleton of St. Louis; one sister, Mrs. H. E. Haas of Anaheim, and five brothers, Herbert E. Middleton of Lancaster, and Charles Glenn, Alfred and Allen Middleton, all of Missouri.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by Hilgenfeld mortuary of Anaheim.
SPEND THANKSGIVING IN LOS ANGELES
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot of East South street enjoyed traditional Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Louise Audet and family of Los Angeles last Thursday. The event was marred only by the City of Angels' infamous smog and fog, the local couple commented. Residents here since 1908, they are long-time readers of the Anaheim Gazette, and admirers of its "Long-Ago" section edited by Mrs. Henry Kuchel.
WYOMING WAS NEVER LIKE THIS!—Unobligingly posing for Hereford calves recently purchased by Anaheim Future Farmers. Local youth at Wyoming range prices by the Farmers Insurance Graphic assignment are John Patin (right) new owner who is holding Carlson (center) AUHS agriculture instructor, who has the calf by Martin, Anaheim agent for the Farmers Insurance Group. Seated of calves, left to right, Charles Holland, Robert Van Dyke, George
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Pianist to Play For Optimists
Jascha Roski, pianist, well known to many European audiences, will be the featured entertainer at the regular Optimist club dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at Mother's Kitchen.
J. W. Stephen, program chairman, will introduce the pianist
Study Youth, Recreation at Santa Ana
The general aspects of youth and recreation problems were presented by Judge Kenneth Morrison.
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Pianist to Play For Optimists
Jascha Roski, pianist, well known to many European audiences, will be the featured entertainer at the regular Optimist club dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at Mother's Kitchen.
J. W. Stephen, program chairman, will introduce the pianist who has toured Europe extensively. President Walter Gooden will preside over the business session. To receive special attention and honors as "The Man of the Week" will be H. (Shorty) Allen.
Plans to sponsor a basketball tournament for approximately 40 Orange county juvenile teams will be discussed by Louis Larson of the Junior Optimist Boys Work Committee. This tourney, according to present arrangements, will be held in this city in the near future.
Two other tourneys are being negotiated by the local Junior Optimist group, one to be played with Long Beach later in the season.
Larson is concurring basketball team workouts at Fremont Junior high school gymnasium each Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. His "A" team comprises youths of approximately 14 years, while 12-year-old youngsters are on the "B" team. His players are being readied to compete with a team from the Anaheim Recreation department. Larson is being ably assisted by several active members of the work committee.
Van Atta Rites Held Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia J Van Atta, 82, 117 North Clementine street, who died Thursday, November 24, at Anaheim Community hospital, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, officiating.
Born in Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Van Atta had resided in Anaheim for the past 29 years.
Surviving are one son, Paul Van Atta; one grandaughter, Mrs. George Burns, and two great grandchildren, all of Anaheim.
Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park cemetery.
Study Youth, Recreation at Santa Ana
The general aspects of youth recreation problems were presented by Judge Kenneth Morrison and Harold Teel, Santa Ana Recreation director, before the Orange County Council of Community Agencies at the monthly meeting at the Little Theatre of the Santa Ana high school last night. President Hilda Redmond presided over a short business session preceding the speakers.
Judge Morrison, in answering the questions of the group, pointed out in the main that many moral and social problems of our youth today could be met most effectively by correct examples set by the parents, by firmer discipline, and by less overindulgence. Greater coordination should be effected by the home, church and school to establish the best environment for the youth of today.
Need Facilities
The need for more adequate recreational facilities in rural areas was stressed by Harold Teel as he responded to the questions of the group. He pointed out through survey and statistics that from 1943 to 1948 there was a reduction of from 116 cases down to 4 cases that were brought before the Juvenile court. Teel did not contend that this reduction in juvenile delinquency was due to the recreation program, but consistency of the pattern of better behavior showed a correlated benefit where the program was adequate.
During the general discussion Carl Warner of the Probation Department was asked to speak briefly on the problem of juvenile delinquency and he stated that the Youth Council would welcome an opportunity to serve as a functional committee of this over-a-Council of Community agencies.
The president stated that they will be no general meeting in December although the Executive committee will meet during this month. The next general council meeting will be on January 23.
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Unobligingly posing for this photo is one of the thirteen Anaheim Future Farmers. The calves were made available to the Farmers Insurance Group. Assisting in the above photo- new owner who is holding the subject by the head and Tedductor, who has the calf by the tail. Standing at left is Robert Insurance Group. Seated on the rail are other purchasers Robert Van Dyke, George Mitobe, and Jerome Shinhofen.
ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES
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ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
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Opticians - Optometrists
DR. HOMER A. NELSON
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Phone 3104
114 N. Lemon Anaheim
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120 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim
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ROBIN'S PAINT STORE
200 North Los Angeles St.
Phone 3219
Physicians & Surgeons
Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN
Phones: Office 321b, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
J. W. UTTER, M.D.
Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd.
410 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 2248
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Phone 3299
251 N. Lemon
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Charles B. Frank GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS
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Phones: Office 321b, Res. 2610
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Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-3 to 5 p.m.
Office Phone 3211
Residence: 1001 W. Center St.
201-202 California Bldg.
Anaheim, California
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IT'S A BOY!
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ochoa,
417 North Paulina street, Anaheim,
welcomed a baby son who arrived last Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. The infant tipped the scales at six pounds and one-half ounce.