anaheim-gazette 1950-03-09

Social and Club Activities Students Visit Stock Exchange Accounting and commercial students of AUHS visited the Los Angeles Stock Exchange recently. Joe Clayes, a member of the senior class, arranged the trip and was accompanied by the following students: Stanley Claussen, Dudley Frank, Druary Danker, Fred Robinson, Carl King, Roderick Hall, Maxine Schantzen, La Vonne Heitshusen, Angela Wren, Fern Killingsworth, Mary Ellen Marolf and Joan Allen. Mrs. Charles Frank and Miss Kathleen McFaul, adviser, also made the trip. Rebekahs Attend School in L. A. The Los Angeles county school of instruction for the Lois Rebekah Lodge was held last Saturday in the Elks temple in Los Angeles. Attending from this area were Noble Grand Ellene Callor, Eileen Peterson and Elsie Spauld ing. It was an all-day affair with representatives from all over southern California attending. Legion Hears Missionary From India At the American Legion meeting on Monday evening, Charles Coutts is enroute to Scotland and retirement, but is making a lecture tour of this country on her way to the east coast. She spoke on her very interesting years of experience in India. It was announced that Hitler's armored car will be on exhibition in front of the Anaheim Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14. Home Gardening Course Offered Clark Lutschg, landscape designer and nurseryman, is instructing a class in Home Gardening at the Fullerton Evening Junior college on Monday evenings and registration is still open. The objective of the course is the study and actual practice in plant propagation, soil preparation, lawn and garden area planning and soil irrigation. Registration may be made during the day or evening, Monday through Thursday, in the Adult Education office on the Fullerton Union high school campus. Walter Craig Entertains Ebell Walter Craig entertained the Ebell club on Monday evening with his voice impersonations of many celebrities. Mr. Craig has been dubbed "The man of a thousand voices" and he more than lived up to his nickname. Among the voices he impersonated were those of Ethel Barrymore and Ronald Colman. Mr. Craig is from Hollywood and is much in demand for programs in the Los Angeles area. Following the program a delicious smorgasbord was served by the hostesses who were all gowned in Swedish costumes. The table was also decorated in Swedish mo- Forum Presents J. Franklin King J. Franklin King, traveler, educator and color photographer will speak at the Anaheim Forum the evening of Monday, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. King spent months filming their colored motion pic- J. FRANKLIN KING ture entitled, "Virginia and Our Nation’s Capital." Included are pictures of colonial Virginia, the tide lands section, the Skyline Drive, the Shenandoah valley, the azalea gardens at Norfolk, the cherry festival in Washington, Monticello, Mt. Vernon and Annapolis. Junior Ebell Models for Vance Vance, of the Vance Beauty Salon in Santa Ana, addressed the Junior Ebell club on Tuesday night. His subject was cosmetology and he demonstrated his talk with four models, members of Junior Ebell. They were Mrs. Fred Legion Hears Missionary From India At the American Legion meeting on Monday evening, Charles Sellers introduced Miss Tina Coutts, Scotch missionary, who has spent the past twenty-two years in India. Miss Coutts is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar of Buena Park. Miss been dubbed "The man of a thousand voices" and he more than lived up to his nickname. Among the voices he impersonated were those of Ethel Barrymore and Ronald Colman. Mr. Craig is from Hollywood and is much in demand for programs in the Los Angeles area. Following the program a delicious smorgasbord was served by the hostesses who were all gowned in Swedish costumes. The table was also decorated in Swedish motif and the whole affair was decidedly colorful. Mrs. Aksel Oas and Mrs. Carl Palm were the hostess chairmen, and the decorations were done by Mrs. George Paige and Mrs. Robert Koontz. Junior Ebell Models for Vance Vance, of the Vance Beauty Salon in Santa Ana, addressed the Junior Ebell club on Tuesday night. His subject was cosmetology and he demonstrated his talk with four models, members of Junior Ebell. They were Mrs. Fred Fischle, Mrs. W. K. Banks, Mrs Robert Loomis and Mrs. Dwight Anderson. He also did some hair styling on these models and everyone agreed that it had been a most interesting meeting. Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., was in Baby yourself ENJOY HOT WATER APLENTY ...FASTER AND CHEAPER WITH GAS If you don’t have abundant hot water for every household use, stop and think. Has If you don’t have abundant hot water for every household use, stop and think. Has your family increased in size? Have you installed an automatic clothes washer or dishwasher? Each steps up your use of hot water substantially. So for a constant hot water supply and real convenience, you may need a larger heater. Plan now to have oceans of hot water. For gas heats water three times faster and costs far less. YOU CAN OUTGROW A WATER HEATER, TOO! Just as easily as a baby outgrows his shoes, so can your family’s use of hot water gradually exceed the capacity of your present water heater. Study the chart at right. It tells the minimum size of automatic gas water heater you need in your home. Then talk to your dealer or Gas Company. You’ll find that automatic gas water heaters cost less to buy, too! In Presents Franklin King Franklin King, traveler, educator, color photographer will be Anaheim Forum the Monday, March 13, at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. King spent months their colored motion pic-charge of the refreshments served later. The table decorations were in the spring decor with peach blossoms used as the centerpiece. Mrs. Sisson Entertains The Anaheim Auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Sisson in Freeway Park. After a brief business session, which included the reading of an invitation and acceptance of same to the Santa Ana Auxiliary on Thursday, March 16, the meeting adjourned to play canasta. Refreshments served later were home made cakes and coffee. The next meeting, on Tuesday, April 4, will be held at the home of Mrs. James Clark with Mrs. William Marshall acting as hostess. Dr. Henley Addresses Forum Dr. W. Ballentine Henley addressed the Anaheim Public Forum on Monday night on the subject of "Making Democracy Work." Dr. Henry, president of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, is also an educator, civic leader, member of the bar and a well-known lecturer. Dr. Henry stressed individual responsibility, and participation, in local, state and national politics. Girl's Week Is Theme of B.-P.W. Meeting Wed. Eve Girl's week was appropriately noted when members of the Business and Professional Women's club had young ladies from Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college as their guests Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting and program at the Legion Hut on North Lemon street. Sixty-three members and guests were present. Ethel Caverley, program chairman of the Education and Vocation committee, introduced the program for the evening, the first part being two exceptionally fine violin solos by Miss Carol Hochuli accompanied at the piano by Miss Carol Bostick. For the vocal part of the program, Mr. Lungberg, assistant professor of music at Westmont college in Santa Barbara, sang three solos and for an encore number he sang the beautiful "Hills of Home." His accompanist was Mr. Beasley, also from Westmont college. The exceptional tonal quality of Mr. Lundberg's numbers was an inspiration to the members and guests assembled. Mr. Linden, also of Westmont college, principal speaker of the evening, gave some pertinent facts concerning the college and its ideals in the college curriculum. The college is not a Bible institute, but the teaching of non-dominational religion is a required study for all freshmen entering the college. Westmont college, one ten years old this year and the youngest college on the west coast has an erollmet of 255 students but is well established and is now recognized school with the University of California in its several colleges in the state. "Education Plus Inspiration," the subject of his talk, very clearly brought out the aims and purpose of the college. Teaching today is a battle between science and religion, however, during the last 100 years religion has been showing a gradual increase. Science does not sufficient within itself, we must look for something better and that can be found in the teachings of the Bible. The A-bomb and the H-bomb are tools of science which bring problems beyond our control. It spells oblivion for the peoples of the world. Westmont college is a Christian college but their curriculum ensembles complete college courses in its many fields. Mr. Linden stated that the board of directors of the college had purchased a site near the city of Habra and plans are that within the next few years, they will erect a modern and complete college on that site. They will move from Santa Barbara location "low stock and barrel" due to the expansion program of the college. WHAT IS A PROFIT? It is the amount—if any—that's left over after all expenses are paid. How big are profits? In boom years, like 1929 and 1948, profits of well-run companies average about 5¢ to 6¢ out of each sales dollar. The best-run companies earn a few cents more. Many, however, suffer losses. How much do profits cost the customer? Normally, the public sets the market price it can, or will pay. The manufacturer—in competition with others—tries to meet it. Some efficient companies can make a profit at the market price—less able or energetic companies take a loss at the same price. How big are profits? In boom years, like 1929 and 1948, profits of well-run companies average about 5¢ to 6¢ out of each sales dollar. The best-run companies earn a few cents more. Many, however, suffer losses. How much do profits cost the customer? Normally, the public sets the market price it can, or will pay. The manufacturer—in competition with others—tries to meet it. Some efficient companies can make a profit at the market price—less able or energetic companies take a loss at the same price. Since hope of profit is the incentive to compete—to improve—a great part of profit money is usually retained to finance new equipment and new methods to make the more attractive products that will please still more customers—and make further profits. Also, what's left of dividends after taxes is usually reinvested in such improvements. Thus, competition for the customer's favor results in better products at lower prices. In this process, less efficient companies don't necessarily go out of business. Most of them adopt the new methods, imitate the products of the profit-makers—and keep right on competing. To stay ahead, the profit-maker then has to think up new At the teaching of non-detional religion is a required for all freshmen entering the Westmont college, only years old this year and the first college on the west coast, rollmet of 255 students but established and is now a ized school with the Uniof California in its several in the state. Education Plus Inspiration," the of his talk, very clearly out the aims and purposes college. Teaching today is between science and rehowever, during the last religion has been showradual increase. Science is efficient within itself, we look for something better, it can be found in the teachthe Bible. The A-bomb and bomb are tools of science during problems beyond our It spells oblivion for the of the world. Westmont college is a Christian but their curriculum emcomplete college courses in any fields. Linden stated that the board stors of the college had pura site near the city of Laand plans are that within few years, they will erect burn and complete college on e. They will move from the Barbara location "lock, and barrel" due to the exprogram of the college. The site is located in the midst of more than four million citizens, a tremendous field for educational work. To conclude his part of the program, Mr. Linden showed colored movies of the college and its beautiful campus in Santa Barbara. Delois Chronister, president, presided at the meeting. An announcement was made that the new members for the past year would entertain the club for the monthly social meeting on March 22 at the Parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. A hilarious evening is expected. Mr. Stone of the Orange County Cancer Society, advised the president that the club would have charge of the Anaheim cancer fund drive. Starting April 1, containers for contributions will be placed in the business houses in the city. Large bouquets of yellow spring flowers with runners of English ivy and red camellias were used as floral decorations on the table. Clever dolls that were made and hand painted by Connie Woods were also used to carry out the theme of Girl's Week. MILITARY BALL, MARCH 24 The annual Military Ball, sponsored by the AUHS California Cadet Corps, will be held on March 24 in the study hall. At press time, the orchestra had not been chosen. In 1940 there were 3,335,392 foreign born persons in the U.S. eligible to vote. SERVICE PROGRESS DEPENDABILITY Stephen & Stephen ESCROW SERVICE Phone 6893 108 W. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. (Opposite Post Office) 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% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM, CALIF. PROFIT, Y? OR FRIEND! and even better methods, machines, and products — which process again raises values for the customer. Profits cost the customer nothing in the end. What is more — the customer is constantly better off because of profits. How much do profits cost the worker? Two workers in a town usually get about the same rate of pay for the same kind of work — even if one works for a profit-maker and the other does not. But the worker with the profit-making company is better off in many ways. For example, the highest degree of job security is in working for the low-cost producer. Profits cost the customer nothing in the end. What is more — the customer is constantly better off because of profits. How much do profits cost the worker? Two workers in a town usually get about the same rate of pay for the same kind of work—even if one works for a profit-maker and the other does not. But the worker with the profit-making company is better off in many ways. For example, the highest degree of job security is in working for the low-cost producer. The profit-making company—the low-cost producer—stays in business, pays steadier wages. The profit-maker provides more regular work; sounder insurance, benefit and retirement plans. The profit-maker can provide better working conditions, better equipment, better opportunities for advancement. Profits cost the worker nothing. What is more—the worker is constantly better off because of profits. Profits result in new values to the customer, steadier jobs for employees, and a fair reward to those who risk their savings. In short, the profit-making company is the company that you can put your confidence in. Is profit, then, your enemy or your friend? AHEIM WORKS GE ELECTRIC