anaheim-gazette 1951-03-09

Ana-FJC Students Win Advertising Display Contest Five Anaheim students, attending Fullerton junior college, were awarded prizes in the Hospitality Night Display Advertising contest, last night, sponsored by Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. Judges based decision on the following points: 1. attraction power, 2. selection of merchandise, 3. simplicity, 4. color harmony, 5. action. Winner of the sweepstakes award for $15 was Esther's Apparel, decorated by Barbara Braebee and Donna Pyatt, both of Fullerton. In the first division, Women's Ready-to-Wear, first prize went to Tibbett's designed by Donna Lynn Stuard of Anaheim and Beverly Holloway of Fullerton. Second prize to the Patio Shop decorated by Barbara Lantz of Whittier and Jack Williamson of Fullerton. Second division, Men's Furnishings and Sporting Goods, put two Anaheim people ahead. First prize went to the newly opened Swanberger's in Fullerton and decorated by Gerrie Gibson, also from Anaheim. Keith Weaver of Glendale was co-decorator. Second prize went to the Economy Shoe Store designed by Fred Gullen of Santa Ana. Ruitelc Bros. Furniture won first place in the third division, designed by Mary Jeanne Starf of Anaheim and Dorothy Stock of Fullerton. J & K Appliances won second place designed by Charles Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 World Friendship Day-Juliete Low Program at Fullerton High Tomorrow The two communities of North Orange county and Anaheim Union High school district are planning to combine their World Friendship-Juliette Low program this year. Ceremonies will be conducted at Fullerton High school auditorium tomorrow morning from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Carolyn Miller of senior troop of Anaheim, is mistress of ceremonies. Flags of all nations processional will be carried out by Anaheim Girl Scouts with organ music by Frances Cowee. Patriotic songs are under the leadership of Pat Roberts and Barbara Chiml from troop 9, St. Boniface Anaheim, with songs of other lands to be led by Janice Strickland and Lyn Shackelford of Fullerton. Speakers are Shirley Schmitz of Anaheim who will discuss" Juliette Low, Founder of Girl Scouts," and Joah Hommer of Fullerton whose subject is "What is the Juliette Low-World Friendship Fund?" Assistance League Name Nominating Committee for Year Several important items of business were directed to the attention of Anaheim Assistance League yesterday afternoon when the group met in the home of Mrs. Leo Frils on N. Clementine st., with Mrs. J. Hillary and Mrs. E. H. Kersten as co-hostesses. Board meeting preceded the affair with the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins open for this part of the day. Board members appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. E. Ganahl, junior past president, who will serve as chairman; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Charles Harbeson. Added from the general meeting were Mrs. John Boege and Mrs. Vincent Borden. Mrs. Borden is also handling Assistant League cook Book sales. Report was received from the "Not In A Thousand Years" Junior Class Play Anaheim Union High School Auditorium FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 8 P.M. General Admission . . . 40c Reserved Seats . . . 60c Make Reservations at AUHS Office Roberts and Barbara Chiml from troop 9, St. Boniface Anaheim, with songs of other lands to be led by Janice Strickland and Lyn Shackelford of Fullerton. Speakers are Shirley Schmitz of Anaheim who will discuss "Juliette Low, Founder of Girl Scouts," and Joah Hommer of Fullerton whose subject is "What is the Juliette Low-World Friendship Fund?" A representative from each troop will take part in the presentation of fund. "World Friendship," a motion picture, will precede a medley of songs by the North Orange County Scouts Accordian Band. There will also be six international friendship activities, three by North Orange County Area Scout troops, three by Anaheim Scout Troops including intermediate troop 27 from George Washington school, intermediate troop 47 of St. Boniface school and intermediate troop 12 of Cypress school. Girl Scout laws in unison will be led by the mistress of ceremonies with flags of all nations recessional and Taps by Janice Strickland of Fullerton to conclude the program. Public Meeting For Civil Defense At Katella School The movie "Crossroads" (in technicolor), official U.S. Navy picture, will be the highlight of a public meeting for civil defense at Katella School Auditorium, Katella and West st., Tuesday, March 13, 7 p.m. The chairman of the district Civil Defense Council will introduce Orva Halvorsen, district coordinator, who will talk on Civil Preparedness and the Need for First Aid Training. A complete report on progress of organization and introduction of Committee and Department Chiefs will bring the people of the Katella District up-to-date on their Civil Defense program. Square Dancing will follow the meeting and will be the first of a series of square dances planned by the committee. Everyone is invited to attend—it's FREE. Those planning to attend are asked to drop for square dancing. Auditorium FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 8 P.M. General Admission ... 40c Reserved Seats ... 60c Make Reservations at AUHS Office LAST 3 DAYS COME HEAR SEE 7:30 NITELY T.W. WILSON FEARLESS FORCEFUL DON DE VOS MAN OF SONG VOSS HERMAN VOSS HAMMOND ORGAN SPECIALIST ANAHEIM TABERNACLE 804 EAST CENTER Friday, March 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Jerry Huss Celebrates First Birthday Mrs. Melvin Huss of Hanson Manor entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her son Jerry who had his first birthday. In addition to his brother, Wayne, the guests were Vickey and Terry Stewart and their mother, Mrs. Frank Stewart; Pauline Mary and Mrs. Julian P. Black. Anaheim guests were the honoree's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Huss; Mrs. Vera Gorman, great aunt, and Kathy and Mrs. Alfred Huss, aunt. The decor of the table harmonized with the birthday cake and one tiny candle, in red and white. Jewish Rabbi At White Temple Completing their current series of inter-faith studies, White Temple Methodist Church is presenting Rabbi Maurice G. Galpert of Santa Ana at the regular 7 p.m. Sunday evening service, speaking on the theme, "Common Ground." Rabbi Galpert is widely distinguished as an author and speaker in the field of Jewish-Christian relations, and his address will endeavor to show the points of common agreement and social action between Christians and Jews. Following the service, he will meet with the new 20-30 group of young adults at the parsonage. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach at the morning service at 10:50 a.m. on the theme "The School Board (Continued from Page 1) mentary school board requested a joint meeting with the high school board to become more acquainted with the dejails concerning such a project. Joint meeting was decided on for Monday, at noon. Letters from all school districts except Savanna and Laurel, have been received by the AUHS school board agreeing to study the problem and determine whether it would be to their advantage to accept such a proposal as the intended new junior high schools. The school districts concerned include Katella, Centralla, Magnolia, Cypress and Loara. The school boards from these districts will meet with the AUHS school board sometime next week. Recent appraisals of the property of Margaret Hess and John Dwyer have been made, with results showing that the properties respectively are at present worth $2000 and $19,300, the latter including water stock. The two groves are located between the high school and West st. Discussion concerning Senate Bill No. 4009 was brought up by Demaree. A study of the bill had been made by Demaree and he stated that the passing of the bill would mean that $10 million would be taken out of the U.S. Educational Dept., and put indirectly into industry. He urged that a negative vote be asked of Senator Nixon. Dick Ryan, chairman of the salary committee for the faculty Calendar Friday, March 8 Social Dance Class—7-8:30 p.m., Ka-tella school, sponsored by Anaheim recreation dept., under Don Derri. Cub Scout Pack—Elk's club under leader Al Raymond. Junior Play Rehearsal—3-5 p.m., high school auditorium. Anaheim Lodge 207. F & A M—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. 100F Encampment No. 106—8 p.m., at 100F Hal. Saturday, March 10 Girl Scout Program in Fullerton high school auditorium. Combined Anaheim and Fullerton troops. Junior Ebell Fashion Show—1:30 p.m., Ebell club. Monday, March 12 Elementary and High School Board—12 p.m., meet at high school cafeteria. Brownie-Father and Daughter's Dinner—7 p.m., at Fremont cafeteria. Rotary Club—12:30 p.m., at Elk club Knights of Columbus—8 p.m., at K.C. hall. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Ruby's Cafe, Fullerton. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m., at 125% W. Center. Altruza Club—7 p.m., at the Elk club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., at Ebell club house. Beta Sigma Phi-Tau Chapter—7:4 p.m., under direction of Elks Smith. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. NO JUKE BOX AURORA, Ont. (UP)—Transport drivers who stop in the all-night coffee shop here ask for "bacon and Bach," or "coffee and Strauss." The shop has an electric organ or which Rudy Dicaro of North Bay plays request numbers and he's pleased at the number who want good music. members appointed to initiate committee were anzahl, junior past presiwill serve as chairman; Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Harbeson. Added from real meeting were Mrs. George and Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Borden is also hanistant League cook Book tinguished as an author and speaker in the field of Jewish-Christian relations, and his address will endeavor to show the points of common agreement and social action between Christians and Jews. Following the service, he will meet with the new 20-30 group of young adults at the parsonage. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach at the morning service at 10:50 a.m. on the theme, "The Woman In The House." Sauer, Zernial Swap Long Tales PASADENA (UP)—Supporters of the Chicago White Sox, heard with intense interest—and some skepticism—about a 487-foot home run poled by Hank Sauer of the rival Chicago Cubs at Catalina the other day. Today the Sox adherents came up with this: Their star slugger, Gus Zernial, belted at least six balls over the fence at Brookside Park, and one, they swear, traveled a good 500 feet—and clear out of sight over the centerfield scoreboard. Next batter up—Hank Sauer. PROPERTY DAMAGE Property damage only resulted last night when cars driven by Harriet Strevel, 1001 N. West st., and an unidentified man collided near the intersection of Center and Bush sts. Mrs. Strevel reported that she was pulling from the curb on Center st. when the other car made a right turn in front of her car, making it impossible to avoid hitting it. Due to the darkness and slight damage, no exchange of information was made between the drivers. committee are chairman, Richard W. Basse, L. T Hensley, Irwin G. North, Ben Switzelr, Carl R. Wollenman, E. W. Hansen, D. A. Panier and John W. Hubbard. Coordinator is Orval Halvorsen, assistant coordinator, Hubert Howell, police, Cowell Coley, fire, H. E. Balmer, warden, H.M. Petersen, aid training, E. F. Powell and Medical director Dr. M.R. Patten. Discussion concerning Senate Bill No. 4009 was brought up by Demaree. A study of the bill had been made by Demaree and he stated that the passing of the bill would mean that $10 million would be taken out of the U.S. Educational Dept., and put indirectly into industry. He urged that a negative vote be asked of Senator Nixon. Dick Ryan, chairman of the salary committee for the faculty club, brought up proposal for an additional $500 be added to basic salary schedule due to the rising cost of living. Motion was passed on bid from Bob Williams Sporting Goods store to furnish 44 pair of football shoes. Forty-one pair will be Wilson and co., kangaroo hide and three pair will be Proctor's Hard Cap. Price will be $15.50 a pair. A blacktop job on the outside basketball courts done by R. J. Noble co., in Olive was accepted. A new Rheem, 12-gauge gas tank will be purchased by the board from the Van Oil co., for the sum of $116. Music department head Bill Cook will be sent to the Western States Music conference in San Diego over March 17 to 21. Miss Velda Barnes, Girl's League advisor, incurred $32.00 in expenses while attending the Girl's League convention in Pheonix, Arizona. The school board voted to pay for her expenses. Demaree will be sent to attend the state principal's convention in San Jose during Easter week. A county trustee's meeting will be held Tuesday, March 27, at Tustin Union High school. Speaker for the evening will be Jack Miller, Farm Bureau secretary, on topic dealing with communism. Winter (Continued from Page 1) some heavy snowfalls. Seattle reported six inches of snow on the ground. Snow fell over the Pacific Northwest and in Western Montana early today. Snow flurries fell over parts of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York state. Generally fair weather was reported in other areas, with mild weather continuing in the Gulf states and over committee are chairman, Richard W. Basse, L. T Hensley, Irwin G. North, Ben Switzelr, Carl R. Wollenman, E. W. Hansen, D. A. Panier and John W. Hubbard. Coordinator is Orval Halvorsen, assistant coordinator, Hubert Howell, police, Cowell Coley, fire, H. E. Balmer, warden, H. M. Petersen, aid training, E. F. Powell and Medical director, Dr. M. E. Bettin. HIDDEN MAGIC Hear Through outside microphone worn by both men and women as pin or brooch. No clothes-rub noise! New Economy Battery is so incredibly tiny it fits in a thimble—yet gives hours extra service! Nobody Knows You're DEAF! C. R. Turner Manager SONOTONE Phone Klinikerty 2-9586 OF SANTA ANA 300 First National Bank Building FREE Please send me free booklet telling the exciting story of the amazing new Sonotone. Name Address Apt. City State Calendar Friday, March 6 France Class—7-5:30 p.m., Kachool, sponsored by Anaheim Don dept., under Don Derr. Out Pack—Elk's club under Al Raymond. May Rehearsal—3-5 p.m., high auditorium. Lodge 207. F & A M—7:30 at Masonic Temple. Encampment No. 106—8 p.m. F Hal. Saturday, March 10 Put Program—10 n.m., Juliet program in Fullerton high auditorium. Combined Anand Fullerton troops. Bell Fashion Show—1:30 p.m. club. Monday, March 12 Mary and High School Boards m., meet at high school cafeteriClub—12:10 p.m., at Elks club. of Columbus—8 p.m., at K.C. Father and Daughter's Dinp.m., at Fremont cafeteriClub—12:10 p.m., at Ebell club Gma Phi-Tau Chapter—7:45 under direction of Elisee of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at 106 N. Philadelphia. KE BOX ORA, Ont. (P)—Transport who stop in the all-night shop here ask for "bacon h," or "coffee and Strauss." up has an electric organ on Rudy Dicaro of North Bay request numbers and he's at the number who want usic. City League Votes Rural Non-Support Endorsement of companion legislative measures, Assembly Bill 3217 and Senate Bill 769, which would provide for formation of all-purpose assessment districts in rural areas and limit services these areas could receive from county government, was voted by the executive board of the Orange county League of Cities meeting in Santa Ana last night. Mayor Charles E. Pearson, of Anaheim, former president of the League of California Cities and now one of its directors, told the board that the two bills would insure that rural areas "would pay their own freight." Assemblyman Earl W. Stanley of Newport Beach was quoted as saying that the two measures seem to be getting strong support but are "highly controversial." CRIME'S GRAVITY DETERMINES LAWYER'S FEE PRAGUE (P)—The heavier the crime charged against the defendant, the higher the lawyer's pay, according to a new schedule of legal fees decreed by the ministry of justice here. 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