anaheim-gazette 1952-04-22

HEAVY SNOWPACK AT DONNER SUMMIT— Scenes such as these towering drifts of snow at Donner Summit, Calif., are causing concern in California's interior valleys. The deepest Sierra snowpack on record is waiting to melt—and if melts too rapidly, there are bound to be flooded. Westminster-Midway City Charter Meeting Hears International Head Albert Eagler of West Los Angeles, international director of Lions club, spoke last night at the Westminster-Midway City Lions club charter meeting. Lester Miller of Costa Mesa, district governor of Zone 4E1, made presentation of charter to Charles R. (Charlie) Brothers who, as instigator and president, accepted for his 38 members. Other officers installed were M. E. Wright, first vice-president; Harry W. Ewalt, second vice-president; Richard Cook, secretary; Walter Lewis, treasurer; L. E. La Fond. Lions banner and table flags; Ed Cox of Tustin, deputy district governor, gifted the club with an American flag for the Orange county region; Huntington Beach brought a tall twister lion; Seal Beach a table rostrum and the Seal Beach and Pomona clubs honored Stanton with a new gavel as sponsors. Richard Harris, superintendent of Westminster schools welcomed the club into the district. Jimmy McGarrigle, international song and cheer leader from Long Beach, led community singing. Fullerton Junior Members Attend Up to the minute information on new trends and on problems junior college education was sought by 21 members of the Fullerton junior college faculty who attended the spring meeting of the Southern California Junior College association Saturday April 19. Held at Riverside college, the meeting was an all-day affair, beginning with a general session of the morning. Section meetings interest to instructors in various fields were held in the afternoon. Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, provo- Lester Miller of Costa Mesa, district governor of Zone 4E1, made presentation of charter to Charles R. (Charlie) Brothers who, as instigator and president, accepted for his 38 members. Other officers installed were M. E. Wright, first vice-president; Harry W. Ewalt, second vice-president; Richard Cook, secretary; Walter Lewis, treasurer; L. E. La Fond, elon tamer; Richard B. White, tail twister; directors B. B. Halton, James Tringham, O. T. Smith and Lloyd Thomas. A two part program was in charge of the master of ceremonies and program chairman for the new club, Harry Ewalt, assisted by the president of the sponsoring club, Calvin Pebley, and his program chairman and secretary, Royal C. Marten. Twenty-three Stanton Lions and their Lady Lions were among 260 dignitaries of Orange and Los Angeles county Lions' representatives. The banquet was in charge of the Midway City Women's club with Mrs. C. Fred Shroeder in charge. Frederick E. Hickman of Seal Beach, chairman of Zone 3, which takes in new group, presented MORE ABOUT Civic Group (continued from Page 1) ing of front yards. The meeting again approved the projected plan of beautifying road side entrance points to our city, especially the major highways and requested committee to submit sketches next meeting. Meetings will be held monthly on the third Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the Chamber of Commerce Office. Those in attendance were: Barbara Myers of Lois Rebecca Lodge 268, Ida M. Walburg, Deloris Chronister of BPW; Helen Mitchell of Altrusia; Esther Kemper of Eastern Star; Emma Hickman of VFW Auxiliary; Mrs. R. L. Merrick of St. Boniface PA; Dr. B. D. Roberts, Optimists; Dr. Warren Hollingaworth of Jr. C of C and vice-chairman of the county region; Huntington Beach brought a tall twister lion; Seal Beach a table rostrum and the Seal Beach and Pomona clubs honored Stanton with a new gavel as sponsors. Richard Harris, superintendent of Westminster schools welcomed the club into the district. Jimmy McGarrigle, international song and cheer leader from Long Beach, led community singing. Rev. T. C. Gameson of the Westminster Full Gospel church gave the invocation and benediction. Toastmasters' Club No. 2 of Anaheim was again privileged to hear one of the winners of the Optimist club speaking contest, last night at their regular meeting. Marcus Gartner, Jr., of Anaheim was the guest speaker and his topic was "Optimism and Courageous Living." Mr. Gartner will participate as one of the contestants in the next round of the contest, which will take place in Santa Ana. The Toastmasters' club evaluation panel, headed by Ed Wright, contributed criticism and coaching. Vice-President Joe Ersek presided as chairman and introduced the Toastmaster of the evening, Marion Pickel, who in turn presented the four member speakers of the evening. All four were newer members, giving basic training speeches. Dick Herman spoke on the subject, "You Can't Beat Your Income Tax," Mel Mungerson followed along the same lines with "Government and Taxes," and Dude Sands chose as his topic, "A Menace and Its Solution." Jim Carter lectured on "Why Prices Are High." Table topic for the evening was "Eleven Months of Supervised Schooling—Is It Desirable," and the discussion was conducted by Table Topic Master, Guy Tester. Ed Wright's evaluation panel attended the spring meeting, the Southern California Junior College association Saturday April 19. Held at Riverside college, the meeting was an all-day affair, beginning with a general session of the morning. Section meetings interest to instructors in various fields were held in the afternoon. Dr. Gordon S. Watkins provoked of the Riverside campus, University of California, was principal speaker at the morning session. "The junior colleges are doing better job of general education than many universities," he told his audience. Discussing "Education for Civilization in Transition," he urged the synthesis of specialized training and vocational training for young people. "What kind of young people do we want to produce in our colleges?" he asked and listed the characteristics that would be desirable as follows: 1. Young people with interested receptive minds. 2. Young people with a sense of purpose and direction. 3. With a capacity for sound individual and social judgment. 4. With a clear sense of rights and responsibilities. 5. With a sensitive appreciation of their own national heritage and the heritage of other nations. 6. Young people with an intelligent appreciation of sound values, and 7. Who know the dignity of human individually, and 8. Who have a clear knowledge of the relationship between themselves and the community and society in which they live. In an afternoon session on the place of the library in junior college, to Fullerton faculty mem- La Habra Boys To Represent Orange County Orange county's 4-H clubs will be represented at the Pacific Coast Electrical association conference at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Friday, April 25. A 4-H Electric Project demonstration team is appearing before this group an- Chamber of Commerce Office. Those in attendance were: Barbara Myers of Lois Rebecca Lodge 268, Ida M. Walburg. Deloris Chronister of BPW; Helen Mitchell of Altrusia; Esther Kemper of Eastern Star; Emima Hickman of VFW Auxiliary; Mrs. R. L. Merrick of St. Boniface PTA; Dr. B. D. Roberts, Optimists; Dr. Warren Hollingsworth of Jr. C of C and vice-chairman of the committee Earnest Moeller, secretary manager of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce; Claude Owens, director of Chamber of Commerce and chairman of committee Avon Carlton, representing Rotary; Wally Maas part commander of VFW. Births GARLAND—Lt. Com., and Mrs. Leo A. Garland, 755 N. Lemon, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, April 27, a girl, 7 pounds, 7 ounces. TOVAR—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tovar, 4105 S. Clementine, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, April 28, a boy, 8 pounds, 3 ounces. MICK—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heimlick, 13011 Sandra, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital, April 21, a boy, 9 pounds. Albert Kadelbach Dies After Illness After Kadelbach's native Minnesota who came to Anaheim with his parents 49 years ago, died last Monday night at a Los Angeles hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife Edith L. Kadelbach; two daughters, Margaret C. and Priscilla J. Kadelbach both of Anaheim; son Glen A. Kadelbach with the 40th Division in Korea; one sister, Mrs. Clara McClalland of Project City, Calif.; two halfbrothers, Alex Christlieb of Fullerton and B. H. Christlieb of Ashland, Ore. He was a member of the First Lutheran church of Fullerton. He was an employee of the Anaheim Post Office for many years. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 o'clock with burial to follow in Loma Vista Memorial park. Orange county's 4-H clubs will be represented at the Pacific Coast Electrical association conference at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Friday, April 25. A 4-H Electric Project demonstration team is appearing before this group, announces Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. James McCatin and Richard Stanwood, La Habra Cackle and Root 4-H club, are the two boys giving the demonstration before this group. These two boys are active members of Northern Orange county 4-H Electric club under the direction of John Subbington, Santa Ana. Shown in their demonstration will be what the 70 4-H members in the Electric Project are learning. Coach of the team is Charles Pyron, La Habra, a 4-H junior leader under 4-H club leader Philip Morirs, La Habra. Three hours of the PCEA conference April 25 are devoted to the 4-H Farm and Home Electric Project. E. G. Stahl, 4-H committee man of the PCEA is to direct the discussion. The PCEA is active in the sponsorship of the 4-H Electric Project. Ralph Parks and Frank Spurrier, University of California Agricultural Extension Service, will assist in conducting the discussion. Under discussion topics come teaching by demonstration, leader training, making better use of electricity and safety in electricity. Alerton Junior College Faculty Members Attend Association Meet to the minute information trends and on problems of college education were by 21 members of the Ful- junior college faculty who led the spring meeting of southern California Junior ge association Saturday. at Riverside college, the was an all-day affair, be with a general session in ning. Section meetings of to instructors in various were held in the afternoon. ordon S. Watkins, provost bets spoke. They were Alex Omalev, drama instructor, and Miss Martha Ehlen, instructor of German. Attending from Fullerton junior college were T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent; H. Lynn Sheller, director; Robert C. Rockwell, registrar; Logan W. Wheatley, science division head; Clarence E. Schneider, humanities division chairman; Ralph R. Snyder, business education head; Miss Henrietta Helm, home economics. Air Education in Schools Is Topic For L.A. Session SACRAMENTO (CNS)—A meeting which may have an extensive bearing on the future of aviation instruction in California's public schools has been announced by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. The session is being held today at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce building. Participating with the Department of Education are representatives of the aviation industry and state legislators. discussion. They are: 1. How representa tive are providing intergrate experience in English, ics, social studies and s 2. How some schools ing separate science and courses in aviation and tent of such courses. 3. 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