anaheim-gazette 1951-05-17

‘Over the Back Fence’ Visits the Board Trustees Story and Photos by ANITA ROBERTSON Today, the day before the election of your elementary school board trustees, we will report the interviews with the two remaining candidates, Mrs. J. Lee (Carrie) Rogers and John P. Mury, Jr. Mrs. Rogers has recently returned from a three month educational tour of South America with the Mauerhan sisters and Miss Ada Wilcox. She says that “the complete totalitarian government of Argentina and communistic influence against the U.S., in all the rest of the countries in South America is a real cause for us, as a democratic nation, to be greatly concerned about.” Since her return she has spent much of her time leading on the educational, political economic aspect of Latin America. It is her hope that through lectures “we, as democrats Americans, will realize the privilege that is ours in being allowed a free press, free speech a free education for our children.” Mrs. Rogers is a graduate Long Beach Polytechnic school and has been actively gaged in all phases of child care work and Parent-Teach work for the past 21 years. She is a past president George Washington P-TA, P-TA and Council of P-TA present she is a board member of the AUHS P-TA, sixth president of the Fourth of P-TA and Home Service director of the Fourth district. The Teen Canteen was opened and presided over by Rogers, and she has been as an officer and on commute of the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers live 13371 E. North st., and have daughters, Mrs. J. H. (Maiden Mason and Miss Phyllis Rogers, whom have both attended Anaheim schools and FJC) and Mrs. Rogers are grandparents of two girls. She is the AUHS district representative on the Orange county committee for school redistricting organization and a church superintendent. Mrs. Rogers urges the success of the five member school board. An enlarged board would be tremendous load that has been the shoulders of the present THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS YOUR VOTE FOR THOSE MARKED WITH AN X (EXCERPT FROM) Official Ballot Anaheim School District of Orange County May 18, 1951 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate of your selection, mark a cross (x) with a pencil, ink or rubber stamp in the voting square next to the right of the name of that candidate; to vote for a person not on the ballot, write his name under the title of the office in the blank space left for that purpose; to vote on any measure, mark a cross (x) with a pencil, ink or rubber stamp in the voting square "Yes" or after the word "No." All marks except the cross (x) mark are forbidden. All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden, and make the ballot void. If you wrongly mark, tear or deface this ballot, return it to the inspector of election and obtain another. MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON Shall the Governing Board of the Anaheim School District have the rights, powers and duties of a City Board of Education, and shall the said district for all purposes be deemed to be a district governed by a City Board of Education? YES X NO FOR MEMBER OF THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON Shall the Governing Board of the Anaheim School District have the rights, powers and duties of a City Board of Education, and shall the said district for all purposes be deemed to be a district governed by a City Board of Education? YES X NO □ FOR MEMBER OF THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION For Member of the City Board of Education for the term to expire July 1, 1951 Vote for 1 RECTOR L. COONS X CYRIL A. SMITH For Member of the City Board of Education for the term to expire July 1, 1952 Vote for 1 NORBERT E. FAESSEL GILBERT T. KOEHLER CARRIE K. ROGERS THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ON A SEPARATE BALLOT For Member of the City Board of Education for the term to expire July 1, 1954 Vote for 1 JOHN P. MARY, Jr. MRS. ARTHUR (Marie) ROQUET X Visits the Candidates pent much of her time lecturing in the educational, political and economic aspect of Latin America. She is her hope that through these pictures "we, as democratic Americans, will realize the great privilege that is ours in being allowed a free press, free speech and free education for our children." Mrs. Rogers is a graduate of Long Beach Polytechnic high school and has been actively engaged in all phases of child welfare work and Parent-Teacher work for the past 21 years. She is a past president of George Washington P-TA, AUHS PTA and Council of P-TA. At present she is a board member of the AUHS P-TA, sixth vice-president of the Fourth district P-TA and Home Service director of the Fourth district. The Teen Canteen was organized and presided over by Mrs. Rogers, and she has been active an officer and on committees of the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers live at 771 E. North st., and have two daughters, Mrs. J. H. (Marilyn) Johnson and Miss Phyllis Joy Rogers, whom have both attended AUHS schools and FJC. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are grandparents to two girls. She is the AUHS district representative on the Orange county committee for school redistricting organization and a church school interendent. Mrs. Rogers urges the support of five member school boards enlarged board would lift a tremendous load that has been on shoulders of the present board. Rate we grow in our community. "My only thought is for the welfare of all the children. I have been in child welfare work all of my adult life and I will continue to serve in this work as long as there is a need for it." The Rogers' own the J. Lee Rogers Transportation Co., 4622 Lincoln blvd., and Mrs. Rogers is the business manager. Phillis, 19, works part time at the J. C. Penney Co., and attends FJC. She plans to go on to college and obtain her teaching degree. In her spare time she attends the adult ceramic class conducted at AUHS and is a leader of the freshman Y group in Anaheim. Mrs. Mason still continues her activities and is an instructor in the Girl Scout training classes held every fall. At this point we should like to remind you to vote early. Polls are located at George Washington school and at Fremont. Don't wait until the last minute. John P. Mary, Jr., and his family moved to Anaheim in 1939. Since that time he has placed himself wholeheartedly into civic and educational affairs and has helped achieve many needed changes in our growing town. He was born and lived in Tennessee, where he went through school. After he moved west he became the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'s representative for over eight years. For the past five years he has been the owner-manager of the Los Angeles Times schools, is one accomplishment of which we are very proud. "There were additional classrooms built at Horace Mann and Benjamin Franklin schools due to the increase of population and the hope to avoid double sessions and we built a completely new school (Thomas Jefferson) to take the place of Broadway school, which had become inadequate in facilities and space. "And we made three changes in administrative personnel." These changes and developments certainly point to that the present school interested in providing educational facilities and ministration for an elementary school system. John Mary is a former wanian, a charter member Junior Chamber of Commerce. Homemakers Forum (Continued from Page 3) Shirley Robey, Lorothy Davidson and May Young. We hear that Pat Brooks and her mother are an outstanding mother and daughter team, especially where the wardrobe is concerned. They collaborated on Pat's filmy white formal, and judging from the applause when Pat, blond and beautiful, stood under a simulated rose arbor to display her dress, it—and Pat—were the hit of the show. Little Cottage To show the versatility of these future home-makers, they further treated their mothers to afternoon tea at the "Little Cottage," the spacious four room apartment that serves the high school students as a practice house. The foods III class under the direction of Barbara Walker had laid the tea table with a highly polished service, their best lace tablecloth and a tastefully arranged bouquet of flowers from their garden just outside the door. Behind the scenes, fruit punch was being made in wholesale amounts, but no hint of the last minute activity in the kitchen was given by the serene hostesses, Lucile Mang, Ellisa Head, Pat Frahm and the others. The trays of cookies looked almost too beautiful to disturb but the first bite made us glad that we did. Most of them in a variety of shapes, sizes and designs were Behind the scenes, fruit punch was being made in wholesale amounts, but no hint of the last minute activity in the kitchen was given by the serene hostesses, Lucile Mang, Ellisa Head, Pat Frahm and the others. The trays of cookies looked almost too beautiful to disturb but the first bite made us glad that we did. Most of them in a variety of shapes, sizes and designs were made with an aluminum Norwegian cookie press, an excellent gadget to have on hand for special occasions. Here is one of the recipes that the foods classes use with their cookie press. Spritz Cookies 1 cup butter or substitute ¼ cup sugar 1 egg or three egg yolks ½ teaspoon baling powder ¼ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon almond extract 2½ cups flour Cream shortening and sugar well and gradually add the unbeaten egg. Sift flour before measuring, sift again and add baking powder and salt. Sift three times. Add these dry ingredients to the first mixture, and then pour in the almond extract. Force the dough through the aluminum cookie press, using the desired disc to make the designs. Bake at 40 degrees for ten to twelve minutes. Phong 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim MINNIE L. HERRING JOE R. THOMPSON JOHN F. GANAIL ALLEN HUGhes C. H. CORNBLOOM LEONARD SCHWACOF A. C. WILSON J. HARRY Lee MRS. J.E.SCHUMACH R.E.NESMITH HAROLD BIRCHER ADDIE BARNUM BEN HEYING JULES KROGEN NAN A.MOORE MRS.HARRY G.NUTT RALPH D.OBSORN MRS.H.P.TOBIN TED PAYNE E.M.CONE MRS.HENRY E.WEICK CHAS.W.AHLSTROM CHRISTIE D.VAIL WALTER F.TAYLOR GERTRUDE E.ROYER HAROLD B.KAHN HELEN BRICE ROY C.AGREN "And we made three changes in administrative personnel. These changes and improvements certainly point to the fact that the present school board is interested in providing better educational facilities and administration for an expanding elementary school system." John Mary is a former Kiwanian, a charter member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, cubmaster of Horace Mann school for two years and charter member and a former skipper of the Mariner club. The Mary's have a 16-foot motorboat on which they manage to spend a few days each year, fishing and relaxing from the strenuous activities engaged in by all the family. Mrs. Millred Mary, is a past president of the Horace Mann P-TA, the Fremont P-TA and the high school P-TA. She is the secretary of the Council of P-TA now and has a life membership on the Horace Mann P-TA. Her main interest centers around her home and her family. Her best liked sport is fishing with her husband. Seventeen year old Barbara is a senior at AUHS this year. She is a charter member of the Pen & Scroll club, was elected song-leader, is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and was on the annual staff, in charge of clubs, this year. Johnny, 15, is a freshman at high school. He has earned his letters in football and basketball and is a former member of the Boy Scouts. His favorite pastime is, like his parents, fishing and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Mary are both avid photographers. They have moving pictures of almost all their trips in the boat. Suburban (Continued from Page 1) visors were "agast at the attempt to ram this bill through." The cities based their case on the fact that city dwellers, who pay both city and county taxes, contribute to the support of adjoining unincorporated areas which pay only county taxes. Graves said that in Los Angeles county, where there are 69 unincorporated cities, only one community (Palos Verdes Estates) has incorporated in the past 20 years. The cities based their case on the fact that city dwellers, who pay both city and county taxes, contribute to the support of adjoining unincorporated areas which pay only county taxes. Graves said that in Los Angeles county, where there are 69 unincorporated cities, only one community (Palos Verdes Estates) has incorporated in the past 20 years. "Why incorporate?" he asked. "Why, when the county supervisors will tell you, 'don't be suckers, you're getting service provided by the county at the expense of the cities and farmers'." MacDougall replied that the counties recognized the problem in the enormous growth of the suburban sections fringing the cities. But he said his research showed just the opposite of a free tax ride for the residents. He objected to what he called the harsh mandatory requirements in the Stewart bill for classifying all unincorporated territory as either urban or rural. (Political Advertisement) SURE TO VOTE OOL ELECTION FRIDAY Citizens' committee of Anaheim, recognizing the growth movement of our city, endorse the action of the Elemen- Board in asking that their number be increased to five. Advocate and solicit the support of each interested citizens' committee of Anaheim, recognizing the growth movement of our city, endorse the action of the ElemenBoard in asking that their number be increased to five. advocate and solicit the support of each interested electing candidates who will serve the best interests of the city. signed believe that the election of Mrs. Arthur Roctor (Rex) Coons to the board of Elementary School in keeping with the best interests of the Anaheim dict. MINNIE L. HERRINGTON JOE R. THOMPSON JOHN F. GANAHL ALLEN HUGHES C. H. CORNBLOOM LEONARD SCHWACOFER A. C. WILSON J. HARRY LEE MRS. J. E. SCHUMACHER R. E. NESMITH HAROLD BIRCHER ADDIE BARNUM BEN HEYING JULES KROGEN NAN A MOORE MRS. HARRY G. NUTT RALPH D. OSBORN MRS. H. P. TOBIN TED PAYNE E. M. COKE MRS. HENRY E. WEICK CHAS. W. AILSTROM CHRISTIE D. VAIL WALTER F. TAYLOR GERTRUDE E. ROYER HAROLD B. KAHN HELEN BRICE ROY C. AGREN MRS. M. P. HAMANN H. P. TOBIN EMMA C. PAYNE J. LEE BOVEE MRS. MARION C. HENRY ED. STEINBRINK EDNA HOLIDAY WARREN ASHLEIGH HARRY R. FOX GEORGE F. NORWINE LESTER MITCHELL MISS ELIZABETH REDDIG N. C. WRIGHT MYRTLE HEYING RUSSELL BRICE MRS. J. J. DWYER CHAS. J. EVANS PHILIP R. SELFRIDGE A. L. RIGBY GLADYS ELLEN LEE WAYNE HELD MAHALIE L.BUSH KEITH DELONG LESTER KING R. NYBOE LYLE SHAFER MRS., DANNY ROWLAND GLENN A. HIPES GEO. A. KOONTZ L. L. BRUNS VIOLA STEINBRINK F. F. TWINEM L. A. MUCKENTHALER ELIZABETH L. HOOD MRS. ADELE KELLENBERGER MRS. JOHN L. BOVEE, Jr. W. H. HUTTON DONALD TAGGART DAISY L. BOVEE JULES A. BERGERON MARY HEYING H.W.BAKER PAUL KOENINGS NICK J.WINGERT L.J.SHERIDAN MRS.HAROLD BIRCHER TILFORD KILLINGER W.J.PAPROCKI HENRY E.WICK GEORGE NORWINE S.E.WHIELDON MRS.ALBERT PETER, JR. C.W.BUSH JOHN L.BOVEE, JR. MARY R.THOMPSON