anaheim-gazette 1951-10-26

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAT'S PATTER Give some people a two week vacation and watch them go! Looking none the worse for wear Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutter are back from a more than 7000 mile trip to Cedar Rapids, Ia., with stops at dozens of points of interest along the way, Mrs. Cutter, "Ricky" as she is better known to Anaheimers, was particularly impressed by the beauty of Carlsbad Caverns where they lunched enroute home. She adds that it was the most-beautiful fall she had ever seen, only one bad day during their trip. READ ALL ABOUT IT Tedium, the necessary evil of parliamentary procedure, is rapidly being eliminated from High school P-TA meeting. Association leaders, weary of knee crossing, shifting and mumbling during the business session have relegated announcements, committee appointments and the like to a printed program distributed at the meetings. The plan will undoubtedly increase father attendance. BREAKFAST Two hundred Brownies and Girls Scouts of Saint Boniface are expected to attend the breakfast to be held at the Parish hall Sunday. Scouts attending other schools are invited to meet with the Saint Boniface troops outside the parish to attend 8:30 mass. Breakfast will follow, Brownies and Girl Scouts or White Temple Methodist are meeting at 8:30 Sunday for breakfast and plan to stay through Sunday School in observance of Girl Scout Sunday. Zion Lutheran Scouts and Brownies are also attending church in a group. THREE-WAY Pricing Party In Eager Home An advance look at the many articles to be sold at their bazaar on November 2 was enjoyed by members of the Presbyterian Women's Fellowship when they met yesterday morning to price the items. Meeting was called for the home of Mrs. O. W. Eager on N. Clementine st. The bazaar will be held at Anaheim Ebell club with Mrs. Harold Botts as chairman and Mrs. Eager, co-chairman. In charge of the luncheon to be served from 11 a.m. and featuring home baked goods are Mrs. F. E. Spencer and Mrs. F. B. Morely. Mrs. C. C. Richardson and Mrs. H. P. Nixon are chairmen of the apron booth which, they say, will carry everything from cobblers aprons to dainty tea aprons. Clothes for children from two to four will be carried in the children's booth and tea towels, hand one electric roaster, a can of oil, and a free car wash. Austen Fordyce took the door prize. BOOTIES . . . AMONG OTHER sorted and priced in preparations for terian Women's bazaar to be today at the Ebell clubhouse fusion of aprons, pot holders crotcheted rugs and pot holder in the fancy work booth. Mr. A. G. Tuma and Mrs. Warren Hodges and Mrs. C. E. Cook and Mrs. Clyde Dickey are chairmen respectively. A special booth has been a signed for novelties, clothes pin bags, purses, clown bean bag flower pots and string holders wi the parish to attend 8:30 mass. Breakfast will follow, Brownies and Girl Scouts or White Temple Methodist are meeting at 8:30 Sunday for breakfast and plan to stay through Sunday School in observance of Girl Scout Sunday. Zion Lutheran Scouts and Brownies are also attending church in a group. THREE-WAY CONVERSATION The lady who called in with a club announcement the other day and was switched in on a two-way conversation between editors has a real sense of humor. We don't know who she was but we still chuckle over the dialogue in which she participated. PRIZE WINNERS Everyone loves a carnival and the success of the one sponsored by Savanna P-TA is evidence of the popularity of activities for adults as well as children. The winners: Mrs. Tom Haster, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs. Kay Shige-kawa are ahead respectively, H. P. Nixon are chairmen of the apron booth which, they say, will carry everything from cobblers aprons to dainty tea aprons. Clothes for children from two to four will be carried in the children's booth and tea towels, hand one electric roaster, a can of oil, and a free car wash. Austen Fordyce took the door prize. TALENT, INC. The opera workshop at Fullerton Junior college is still open for new members, reports Albert Cranston. He directs the group, now at work on a new opera, every Monday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30. Room 603. OFFICIAL VISIT Returning today from their official visit to Hemet, Idyllwild and Palm Springs, are officers of the 21st district American Legion Auxiliary. Elvamae Jones of Anaheim made the trip with Myrtle Ripley of Riverside, district first vice and Esther Schultz of Fullerton. When Anaheim was still an infant city, the colony boasted of its own seaport. For along the then bleak and desolate coastline between Huntington Beach and Long Beach was the fishing and shipping settlement of Anaheim landing—six weather beaten shacks and one saloon located on a sandbar... this was Anaheim's gateway to the sea. When Anaheim was still an infant city, the colony boasted of its own seaport. For along the then bleak and desolate coastline between Huntington Beach and Long Beach was the fishing and shipping settlement of Anaheim landing—six weather beaten shacks and one saloon located on a sandbar... this was Anaheim's gateway to the sea. In the same area of Anaheim's history a group of local business men first established the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim. Since that time this home-owned concern has expanded with the community, gaining a reputation of honesty, friendliness and a port of safe savings for the people of Orange County. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS William T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-President Everett M. Cone—Vice-President Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Asst. Secretary and Manager W. B. Sheppard—Escrow Officer Dr. Charles V. Schultz—Director H. H. Benjamin—Director Insured Savings All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "savings insured" Savings Association 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 7283 GIRL SPORTSCASTER ANNOUNCES FOOTBALL "The next voice you hear be—" "First down and ten to get the Fullerton Hornets' 35-line." Heads crane and there are ring remarks shouted from stands as a feminine voice gins without a waver to announce the plays on the grid below. Above the stands in the press announcers' box, Dian Scavy, year-old Fullerton junior college freshman, is the announcer. Only girl sportscaster in Southern California, Dian is polished undisturbed by the jesting unflattering remarks from girls. Why should she be? Knowledge of football and sports is probably greater than that of most of those in stands. As a student at Excelsior High School, Dian was sports editor both the yearbook and the weekly newspaper for two years and a sportswriter for another year. She also wrote school releases for local newspapers. Now she is enrolled in the sport casting class taught by Wendy Pray at Fullerton junior college. "As a kid, I used to want play football," says the brown-eyed blond smilingly. High school, I began写 sports stories in my journal class because—well, it's hard explain, but because sports writing seems more alive than our news writing." Football presents a challenge to its players, she says, and is why she likes it. For the s Teachers Reception At Savanna Stanton Teachers of the Savanna and Stanton schools were honored Tuesday evening when the P-TA hosted a potluck dinner and reception in their honor. Mrs. F. H. Brown, hospitality chairman, greeted the 125 guests and pinned mades are Mrs. Ben Heying, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. A. G. Tuma, Mrs. C. C. Richardson, Mrs. A. F. Minder, Mrs. T. J. Spaenhower, Mrs. Fred Baumberger, Mrs. H. J. Botts and Mrs. Kurt Epstein. Thomas Jefferson was the first Secretary of State of the United States. The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Stillwater, was founded in 1891. The leading canning states of the U.S. are California, New York Teachers Reception At Savanna Stanton Teachers of the Savanna and Stanton schools were honored Tuesday evening when the P-TA hosted a potluck dinner and reception in their honor. Mrs. F. H. Brown, hospitality chairman, greeted the 125 guests and pinned on identification cards in the shape of pumpkins that set the theme of the party. The tables were dressed in chrysanthemums and pampas green. Hostesses were the room mothers of the 4th and 5th grades with Mrs. Gerald Milbourn as chairman. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh welcomed the guests and introduced the teachers. Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community Church gave an invocation and led community singing. Mrs. Lewis Wolter, P-TA president, announced recent carnival to be a financial success. Mrs. Eva Emery's 6th and 7th grade room won the membership drive award, as announced by Mrs. J. E. Pruett who said the P-TA has 235 members. Tony Najera, Stanton 8th grade class president, and Clada Marie Pletz, president of Savanna, were introduced by Mrs. Wolter as they gave a welcoming speech. Allen Blakeley, the popular bus driver and custodian, was gifted for his good natured assistance to the school and the children. He was presented with a mug, as he is very fond of coffee, together with a pie. As he drank his coffee he was surprised to find a pair of green eyes peering at him through the coffee, that turned out to be a frog, ceramic, at the bottom. Mrs. Arthur Mabs, vice-president and program chairman, presented Herbert Stabbert, chairman of the Anaheim Elementary School Board, on the violin playing "The Old Refrain." Mrs. Millard Clark directed the Mother Singers in "To A Wild Rose" with "The Rosary" as an encore. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid. Edward Faulkner showed an interesting movie in color, "A Trip To Hawaii." Other special guests... presented Herbert Stabbert, chairman of the Anaheim Elementary School Board, on the violin playing "The Old Refrain." Mrs. Millard Clark directed the Mother Singers in "To A Wild Rose" with "The Rosary" as an encore. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid. Edward Faulkner showed an interesting movie in color, "A Trip To Hawaii." Other special guests were the Savanna School Board, J. E. (Pete) Pruett, Elton C. Snavely, Lewis C. McBratney and Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, school secretary. Teachers present were: Kenneth MacPerson, vice-principal of Savanna, and Mrs. Mabel Heitman, Miss Helen Magnusson and Mmes. Clada Pletz, Gladys Sackett, Ruth Milner and Eva Emery. From Stanton the vice-principal, Paul Williams, Mmes. Esther Standring, Twila Reid, Lois Jewell and Arthur Nieblas. Mrs. Arline Schiller, teach correction teacher, Mrs. Arline Schiller who will teach home economics when the new school is completed, Dec. 1, and Stanton and Savanna are combined in the $550,000 plant on Cerritos ave. The evening meeting, Nov. 22, will be Father's Night. In the year 1940 the United States produced nearly 350 million barrels of cement. The shad, a food fish of the herring family, is highly esteemed along the eastern seaboard. The first amateur athletic organization in the U.S. was the New York Athletic club. Girl Sportscaster Defies Tradition Announces Football Games at Fullerton The next voice you hear will first down and ten to go on the Fullerton Hornets' 35-yard drive crane and there are jest remarks shouted from the stands as a feminine voice without a waver to announce plays on the grid below. High the stands in the press and announcers' box, Dian Scavy, 18-old Fullerton junior college man, is the announcer. Only girl sportscaster in South-California, Dian is polished and disturbed by the jesting but battering remarks from the Why should she be? Her knowledge of football and other sports is probably greater than most of those in the class. A student at Excelsior High School, Dian was sports editor of the yearbook and the school's daily newspaper for two years. A sportswriter for another She also wrote school news issues for local newspapers, she is enrolled in the sports-ing class taught by Walter at Fullerton junior college. As a kid, I used to want to football," says the tall, em-eyed blond smilingly. "In school, I began writing stories in my journalism because—well, it's hard toain, but because sports writseems more alive than other writing." Football presents a challenge as players, she says, and that any she likes it. For the same Anaheim YMCA At Conference Both for her sportscasting and for a lawyer's principal skill, she already has had good experience. For three consecutive years, while at Excelsior high school, Dian was on winning debate teams in the National Forensic League's state and district contests. In 1949, discussing the subject "The U. N. Should Become a World Government," Dian and her partner took third place in the state; in 1950 they took second, debating "The American People Should Elect the President by Direct Vote." Dian was born in Los Angeles. Her parents live in Norwalk, where her father raises minks. For the past four years, she has worked and owns her own 1950 model auto. In addition to attending school, sportscasting at football games, and other activities, Dian now works eight hours a day as a waitress and cur-hop in a Fullerton drive-in. She has her own apartment, further indicating her independence. "Do you have any hobbies? Do you like to participate in sports—if you have time—as well as announce and write about them?" Dian was asked. "Oh sure. I have time; I just leave out sleep," she answered. "I like to swim. I love the beach, and the mountains where I can hike. I love to bowl. You name it. I like it." With such varied activities claiming her time and with the seemingly untiring energy to meet them, Dian should be able to go where she wants to in life. Her representative group of Tri-Hi-Y girls and Hi-Y boys from the Anaheim YMCA attended the Youth and Government pre-law initiative conference held on the Whittier College campus. Delegates from 50 YMCA branches were on hand to study legislative processes. Purpose of the statewide program is to prepare youth for moral and political leadership in the American democratic system by providing guidance, training and experience in the theory and practice of determining public policy. A discussion in the form of a platform panel on the kinds of bills that might be passed showed a need for further legislation in education, narcotics, traffic, social service and child welfare. Gerald C. Kepple of Whittier, state chairman of the program, is a member of Governor Warren's Youth Authority Commission. The Whittier conference was headed by Charles Van Winkle, associate secretary of the Pacific Southwest Area YMCA Council, and Floyd O. Flom, Whittier college assistant professor of political science. After preparing a bill to present, delegates from this group will be chosen to represent the Anaheim YMCA at a model legislature to be held at the California State Capitol in Sacramento Feb. 21, 22 and 23. For Health, Eat California Fruit! university to study law," he asked her. "I haven't decided yet." football presents a challenge as players, she says, and that any she likes it. For the same on, Dian has chosen as a future career that of a criminaler. She hopes to graduate Michigan, because it has one of the best law schools, she or perhaps because it also announce and write about them? Dian was asked, "Oh sure. I have time; I just leave out sleep," she answered. "I like to swim. I love the beach, and the mountains where I can hike. I love to bowl. You name it. I like it." With such varied activities claiming her time and with the seemingly untiring energy to meet them, Dian should be able to go where she wants to in life. Her high school journalism teacher must have been impressed with the endless round of activity and the will to keep it up. "Where do you plan to go to university to study law," he asked her. "I haven't decided yet," she answered. "Why don't you go to Yale law school," he suggested—jokingly of course. "If any woman can make it, you can." THE S.Q.R. STORE COZY, WARM, FLANNELETTE GOWNS and PAJAMAS fashioned by Lucy Schrank These lovely gowns and pajamas, fashioned by Schrank's and so popular with the younger set . . . are made of finest quality, toasty-warm, easy-to-launder flannelette . . . and come in a wide selection of outstanding patterns and color combinations. See them today! (Left) "Skldoodler" Exclusive skl print with warm knit anklets and wrists. Wear it with or with-out the removable drawstring. In assorted colors. 5.00 Another attractive number is inspired by the cobbler's apron . . . with large catch-all pockets . . . so perfect for it with or with-out the removable drawstring. In assorted colors. 5.00 Another attractive number is inspired by the cobbler's apron . . . with large catch-all pockets . . . so perfect for your brush, comb, toothpaste, etc. . . . In coin dots on white ground with red trousers. 4.25 (Right) Ageless granny gown . . . so flattering and beloved all . . . square yolk . . . pert collar with . . . assorted colors and in all sizes. 4.95 ture the patented free-action SylBak pajama waist. SERVING NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1907