anaheim-gazette 1950-11-10

Hit Play Shows Here Thursday "Meet Me in St. Louis," familiar three act comedy of the Missouri city at the turn of the century, will be presented in the Anaheim Union High school auditorium next Thursday evening by an all-star senior cast. To be directed by Miss Louise Hitt, drama coach at AUHS, the play takes place in 1904—the year the World's fair came to St. Louis and follows the hilarious antics of the Smith family. The cast includes Kenneth Gross, Shelley Smith, Helen Weir, Margaret Eikholt, Joyce Shunk, Pat Brooks, Jack Conklin, Bob Hoskins, Marjorie Cranston, Jerre Locke, Janet Schacht, Don Jackson, Pete Fort, Jim Ball, Charles Huff and Ernie Huenemeyer. Already made famous as a motion picture and stage play, the comedy will feature complete orchestration. For the first time in the history of the AUHS orchestra, popular music will be played for the overture. "The Trolley Song" and "Meet Me in St. Louis" will be pre-curtain offerings of Bill Cook and his orchestra. During the play, Helen Weir, who plays the role of Rose Smith, eldest Smith daughter, will sing the "Trolley Song." Other numbers include "Skip to My Lou," and an unmentionable song crooned by Joyce Shunk. For the light and jazzy music that goes with fairs and other gay occasions, the senior play "offers no disappointments." Tickets may be purchased from any member of the AUHS senior class or at the door. General admission tickets are 40c. Other numbers include "Skip to My Lou," and an unmentionable song crooned by Joyce Shunk. For the light and jazz music that goes with fairs and other gay occasions, the senior play "offers no disappointments." Tickets may be purchased from any member of the AUHS senior class or at the door. General admission tickets are 40c. The U.S. imported 8,000,000 pounds of mustard seed in 1949. TOP TALKER—As the top speaker in a field of five competing in the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored speech contest, AUHS sophomore Sandra Johannes yesterday received a prize for her efforts at the Colonist assembly hour. Junior C of C secretary Noel Mendoza made the presentation: Sharing in the triumph was AUHS speech teacher Miss Louise Hitt. Recording of Sandra's speech, "I Speak for Democracy," was made and sent to state competition. A win in this category would earn her a chance at divisional supremacy and ultimately a free tour of Washington, D.C. (Gazette photo by Gregory) "Yes, I do answer promptly. I'm always hanging around near the phone."... You won't miss receiving important calls if you answer your telephone as quickly as possible... Pacific Telephone. High School (Continued From Page 1) ing teachers' take-home pay now as compared with last year, as well as what it would amount to with a $500 yearly boost. Last year, with taxes, pension and annuities subtracted, a teacher in the $3300 bracket took home $246.59 per month according to the chart. This year he takes home $257.89. With a $500 raise he would take home next year $314.72. Clyde Nickle, reporting on a survey of other county schools and their salary situations, said that faculty members in nearly all the institutions are asking tentative raises in the face of possible wage freezes. Eyeing the Washington, D. C., scene, trustee Everett Cone warned board members of possible price and wage rollbacks, concluding that such action would "void anything we might do." In other actions, the board: Resolved to accept the house and lot of Morris and Rose Mandeville on Ohio st. at the price of $8375; Awarded contract for a floor furnace in the school farm house to plumber H. L. Burns on his bid of $165.90; Heard superintendent Paul Demaree report that night watchman Roland Schmidt, who signed the loyalty oath along with other AUHS employees, declined to raise his hand during mass loyalty affirmation because of religious reasons; then decided that signing the oath was the impro Musical Program Joe Calderon, Soloist other musical numbers SUNDAY Mrs. Florence Walling of Gallup, N. Mex. Speaking Joe Calderon, Singing Services 10:45 a.m.—7:30 p.m. All Are Welcome CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina & Cypress D. Shelby Corlett, Pastor Better light means a sight of With good light to help, you don't find Mom resent to the must-be-done mending and darning, anymore finds sewing a pleasant pastime, instead of a headlight can put a lot of fun into sewing a fine seam. Good sight is tremendously important to every Which makes good light important to the happiness. Good light means enough light in the right place shadow. Modern lamps are scientifically designed beauty to your home, besides. They'll make yours more ways than one. See your dealer. Gadson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GET-TO-GETHER—Last night was Rinshed-Mason night as Anaheimers turned out to observe the official opening of the new paint plant at an Elks club supper. Listening to R-M president Frederick G. Weed, second from right, are Jack Mandigo, Austin Securities co., Paul J. Keller, R-M representative; Mayor Charles Pearson, and Edward S. Hawkins, general manager of the new Anaheim plant. Gazette photo by Bradley New Anaheim Industry Marks Opening with Dinner Meeting The Rinshed-Mason co., in conjunction with the local Chamber of Commerce, initiated the opening of Anaheim's newest industry with a dinner at the Elks club last night. Official personnel of Rinshed-Mason, paint manufacturers, from the east and from the Anaheim plant were introduced to some of Anaheim's leading businessmen. Edward Hawkins, general manager of the Anaheim plant, issued the statement yesterday that the trickle of goods now being produced would be stepped up to full-fledged production by the end. Bethel Baptist Pastor Returns Bethel Baptist church announces its Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Service, 6:30 p.m., BYF and CBY, 7:30 p.m., Evening Service. The pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke, is back from the Association meetings at Lodi, California and will preach both morning and evening. His morning topic will be "Liv- of five competing in honored speech contest, day received a prize Mr. Junior C of C secn. Sharing in the triiise Hitt. Recording of was made and sent tould earn her a chance be tour of Washington, (see photo by Gregory) With a $500 raise he take home next year Nickle, reporting on a rather county schools and city situations, said that members in nearly all the are asking tentative face of possible wage the Washington, D. C., tree Everett Cone warnemembers of possible wage roll backs, conat such action would thing we might do." actions, the board: to accept the house Morris and Rose Man-Ohio st. at the price contract for a floor the school farm house H. L. Burns on his bid superintendent Paul report that night watched Schmidt, who signed oath along with other employees, declined to and during mass loyation because of reons; then decided that功 was the impor-ing of Anaheim's newest industry with a dinner at the Elks club last night. Official personnel of Rinshed-Mason, paint manufacturers, from the east and from the Anaheim plant were introduced to some of Anaheim's leading businessmen. Edward Hawkins, general manager of the Anaheim plant, issued the statement yesterday that the trickle of goods now being produced would be stepped up to full-fledged production by the end of the month. Formerly with the Detroit home plant, Hawkins had been chemist, supervisor and then manager before being transferred to the West Coast to fill the position of general manager of the Anaheim paint plant. He, his wife and two children. Randell and Mitzi Jeanette, moved here recently and are located at 316 E. North st. Frederick Weed, president of the R-M company, spoke to the group of about 45 persons attending of the work R-M does, a little of its history and of its interest in civic progress. He lauded the Chamber of Commerce on their active and progressive work in furthering the interests of the community of Anaheim. He then introduced a movie "The Protective Dimension," dealing with the industrial phase of R.M. Wilshire Pastor At White Temple Dr. Theodore H. Palmquist, pastor of the Wilshire Methodist church of Los Angeles, who was so widely acclaimed following his address at the union outdoor service in City park last summer, returns to Anaheim on Sunday night to speak at the 7 p.m., evening service at White Temple Methodist church. His topic will be "Half Free-Half Slave." This is the first in a series of November evenings exploring "America's Role as a Christian nation in a world in conflict." Subsequent programs will present filmstrips and panels on the same theme. "Ted" Palmquist was formerly pastor of the First Methodist church in Fresno, and previous to that was superintendent of the San Francisco District. His popularity as an assembly speaker before youth groups is well established, and under his leadership the Wilshire blvd., church has gained widespread recognition. Bethel Baptist church announces its Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Service, 6:30 p.m., BYF and CBY, 7:30 p.m., Evening Service. The pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke, is back from the Association meetings at Lodi, California and will preach both morning and evening. His morning topic will be "Living in Harmony," and his evening topic will be "Ambassadors for Christ." In the evening service he will give a report on the Association meetings of the past week. The public is heartily invited to the services at Bethel Baptist church, located at the corner of Broadway and Lemon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Sunday Bible Lesson in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians: "As is the earthy, such are they also that are earthy; and as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly." The following sermon selections are from the Psalms: "In God have I put my trust: I will not be afraid what man can unto me." For thou hast delivered my soul from death: wilt not thou deliver my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the light of the living? In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy declares: "Mortals have very imperfect sense of the spiritual man and of the infinite range of his thought. To him belongs eternal Life. Never born and never dying, it were impossible for man, under the government of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE RADIOCAST A lecture on the subject "Christian Science: The Way to Fulfill God's Purpose" will be radiocast over Station KFWB (980 kc). Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 3 o'clock, from Thirty-second Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer, Grace Jane Noee, C.S., of Chicago, is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. NSGW Old Timers After light makes a sight of difference you don't find Mom restricting her sewing activity and darning, anymore. That's because she pastime, instead of a headachy, tiring chore. The right into sewing a fine seam. dously important to every member of your family. It important to the happiness of your home. through light in the right places, free from glare and are scientifically designed to provide it—and add sides. They'll make yours a Sunshine Home, in your dealer. CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Guest Speaker at Free Methodist Church The Rev. David S. Scott, a leader in the Wesleyan Methodist church, will be the guest speaker of the Free Methodist church, N. Broadway at Clementine, Sunday, 9 p.m., in a joint rally of the Southern California and the Orange County Holiness Associations. The meeting is open to the public. The Rev. G. R. Saunders, pastor angelist, of Santa Ana, Calif., be holding special gospel settings, Nov. 12 to 19, at the Methodist church, beginning day at the 11 a.m., service and continuing each night, 7:30 throughout the week. There will be a good "singing" each evening, together with social numbers in song by various groups, and the excellent Bible Ministry" of Rev. Saunders emits an inspirational time for the public is cordially invited. Go to Church Sunday 5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The music classes saw a movie Thursday, "The Great Waltz," based on the music of Johann Strauss. The girls' basketball team had a good start Tuesday by winning both games against Wilshire Jr. high. Scores: Reds, 25, Fullerton 17; Blues 15, Fullerton 8. The Community Chest drive took place this week at Fremont. School will be dismissed Monday because of the Orange County Teachers Institute. The Fremont float won third place in the recent Hallowe'en parade. Seven-Z won a trip Wednesday to the Kaiser Steel mills for gaining the largest number of P-TA members. They also won first place in a drive for subscription to the Pathfinder. For this they will see a movie. Seven-G won second place in the subscription drive. The assembly for this week was a skit from the high school senior play, a reading by Vickie Snyder and the group that is to sing at the Teachers Institute sang a few of their songs. ST. MICHAEL'S TO HEAR MISSIONARY SPEAKERS Sunday at 7:30 p.m., in the church the members and friends of St. Michael's Parish will hear and see a graphic presentation of the whole Diocesan and National program of the Episcopal church: William Vrooman of St. Matthias church in Whittier, one of 40 picked laymen covering the Southern California area, will present an educational message regarding the missionary, medical and social service projects sponsored by Episcopalians in the United States and all over the world. He will bring with him as equipment 32 slides and transcribed talks by Bishop Bloy of Los Angeles and two missionary bishops of the Episcopal church. The program will last an hour and will open and close with missionary hymns. A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN OF THE 27TH ANNUAL ANAHEIM HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL AND FAIR I want to take this public opportunity to thank each one of you who supported me in my campaign, both those who bought and those who sold tickets. And in particular my chairmen: Mrs. Marie Martin of the Y.L.I. and Mr. Bill Jolissaint of the Knights of Columbus who worked tirelessly night and day to accumulate over 33,000 points. And my thanks, too, to the other eight candidates, who I know are prettier than I; who with their chairmen made the race highly competitive and exciting. There have been my chairmen: Mrs. Marie Martin of the Y.L.I. and Mr. Bill Jolissaint of the Knights of Columbus who worked tirelessly night and day to accumulate over 33,000 points. And my thanks, too, to the other eight candidates, who I know are prettier than I; who with their chairmen made the race highly competitive and exciting. There have been many, many stories given both as explanation and alibi, but don't you believe them! Stories, some good; some bad, develop in any campaign...whether political or communal. And please always remember that a queen is just as good, and no better, than the kind hearts of her people. Respectfully, your royal servant, VELMA NEUMAN SPONSORED BY THE Y.L.I. AND THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS