anaheim-gazette 1953-01-25

5 Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 25, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Kiwanis Club's Idyllwild Cal ENJOYING THE MOUNTAINS — These are the members of the Crescendo Club of White Temple Methodist church who enjoyed a snow party at Idyllwild last week— end. The group posed at the entrance the Anaheim Kiwanis cabin just before leaving for home on Sunday afternoon. Anaheimers to Attend Teachers Dinner-Confab The Faculty club of Anaheim Union High school will attend a Anaheimers to Attend Teachers Dinner-Confab The Faculty club of Anaheim Union High school will attend a dinner-conference Feb. 5 at Santa Ana Junior College, with the dinner preceded and succeeded by discussions on the problems of teachers. Professional ethics and relations, salaries, and retirement will be discussed in group sessions prior to the dinner, while Paul Demaree, superintendent of the Anaheim Union High school district will lead a discussion later in the evening on the coordination of school programs with industry Oscar Schultz, chairman of Anaheim Area Industrial group, will sit on the panel. In other evening sessions, Mrs. Foster Warwick will be on a panel discussing the responsibility of children's welfare, with public relations for public schools and the California Teachers Association legislative program for 1953 and other topics for discussion. PLENTY OF SNOW — Although ski enthusiasts took dim view of the light snowfall, Barbara Bernard and Georgia Bown found the snow very satisfactory for tobogganing. Their friends used the ski run for sledding. Fullerton JC Blood Donations Fill Korean Need With the Red Cross Bloodmobile, there came to the Fullerton Junior College campus Tuesday, Jan. 20, an urgent plea from Korea Forty pints of Type "O" blood was desperately needed at once. The plea did not go unanswered. Tuesday night a plane winged its way toward Korea carrying the needed blood, given by Fullerton students, faculty and employees. To the blood donation center set up in the Student Lounge came 110 persons to donate blood. Ninety-two were accepted for donation, with the others rejected for medical reasons. None of the prospective donors knew of the plea from Korea, but the Red Cross had a plane standing by if the necessary 40 pints of Typo "O" were collected. Red Cross workers knew that only about 40 per cent of blood donated belongs to this "universal" type which may be given in its whole unchanged form to patients. Whether the plea from Korea would be fulfilled remained in doubt to the very last. Miss Myra Fries, head secretary in the College office, was the last donor to appear for her appointment Until that time, only 39 Type "O" pints had been collected. When Miss Fries was "typed," it was found her blood belonged to the required category. The desperate plea was fulfilled. Throughout the day, from 10 am to 3 pm, the student lounge was crowded with prospective donors waiting their turn. Some turned away disappointed, but most were accepted. Asked why he answered the call for blood donations, student Wade Steinbaugh (Fullerton) answered. "I dunno I got to thinking I might need the blood myself." "I always have wanted to never took the opportunity fore," said Co-ed Fern S. Buena Park. Paul Grinde (Fullerton) has simple answer: "I know they it badly." Grinde is a veteran four years in the Air Force brother, who attended Fullerton last year, is serving in the Army now. Said Chuck Hyde (El Moor student chairman of the caffee drive, "Service Clubs, sorority faculty, and deans worked hard make the drive the success it 'That plea from Korea made results especially gratifying' student body." "U.S. Schools Unlike Jap Schools" Says Japanese Girl at Fullerton Hi Sumiko Arai, a petite and pretty Japanese girl of Aziro Fuse city, Osaka Prefecture, Japan has al "U.S. Schools Unlike Jap Schools" Says Japanese Girl at Fullerton Hi Sumiko Arai, a petite and pretty Japanese girl of Aizuro Fuse-city, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, has always wanted to complete her education in the United States of America. Today that wish is being fulfilled, for Sumiko is enrolled as a special student at Fullerton Union High school. Miss Arai arrived in the states Dec 22, and following the holidays, enrolled at FUHS for some graduate work in home economics, public speaking, English, and physical education. This fall Sumiko will enroll at Fullerton Junior College, where she will major in art. Though her passport is only for a three-year term, she hopes that she will be allowed to remain longer to complete her education at an American university. She is living with a friend, Mrs George Sugita, while in Fullerton. "American schools are different in many respects from the Japanese schools," said Sumiko. Though there are now co-educational schools in Japan, Sumiko attended and was graduated from an all-girl high school. Tamate-yama High school, in her home city. Another difference she pointed out was the fact that the Japanese school girl wears no makeup, and is required to wear a school uniform consisting of dark blue middy blouses and skirts. Japanese schools are closed for only one month, August, during the summer, but do have a short vacation at New Year's. The course of study is much the same, with the exception of typing and other business courses, which are not taught in the high schools. Among the subjects taught in a Japanese high school are English history, arithmetic, music, art geography, nature study, chemistry. SUMIKO ARAI (Prefers U.S. Schools) istry, home economics, and occasionally French and German. The Japanese girl or boy attends high school for three years. Though Miss Arai modestly denies it, she speaks English with considerable fluency. She also reads and writes the language with proficiency. Sumiko's older sister, Sakiko, will also come to America to study, arriving in May or June, and coming here first to visit with her sister. From here she will go to Oregon to live with Dr. and Mrs. B. Carothers, Lakeview, while studying dress designing at a school in that state. Sakiko plans to return to Japan and establish a school for dress designing. LAST PINT — Miss M. Fullerton Junior college "O" blood needed to fuse Occasion was a blood dri us Tuesday, Jan 20. Brown Named P Young Farmers Don Brown, an Anaheim student attending Fullerton JC, was elected president of the Southern region. California Young Farm Association, at a meeting held the JC Tuesday evening, Jan. A Yorba Linda resident, Rosedale, was elected prog chairman for the CYF convention to be held in February. Brown appointed to arrange seating rooms for meetings. More than 75 delegates from Southern California schools tended the meeting; first of year. Officers for the southern region were elected and plans made for the convention, to held at the Los Angeles Co Wild Cabin Popular By JOAN S. WHITE "You must be from Anaheim," said the shopkeeper at Idyllwild when asked the way to the Kiwanis Cabin. Having traveled 90 miles from home, it was startling to be recognized. The stranger's logic confounded us until we discovered that Anaheimers regularly beat a path to the cabin door on weekends the year round. This mountain retreat high in the San Jacinto mountains is popular with members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and their families, the local YMCA, the Isaak Walton League, the Boy Scouts, the 20-30 club and Rotary. Last week, Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church reserved the cabin for a snow party. Snow Party The young married and their children who make up the Crescendo club arrived at Idyllwild during the mid-morning on Saturday and found that their party of 35 could be comfortably accommodated in the big rustic cabin which was built to sleep 50. A main hall with huge open fireplace served for dining and lounging. A well equipped kitchen made meal preparation fairly easy. Guests brought their own bedding for dormitory and several smaller rooms that serve as sleeping quarters. Electric lights, running water, and a system of oil burning heaters removed the discomforts from camping. The cabin is situated beside a hard surfaced road in a picturesque setting of evergreens right handy to a ski tow. Its altitude of 5000 feet makes snow fairly certain during the winter months. Although skiing conditions were not ideal this past week end. K. P. CREW — The week-end at the mountains features good food and plenty of it. Clean-up was a cooperative venture. Bob Fackiner and Avon Carlson compare rent on dish drying procedure. Goodwill Industries Steps up Employment and Rehabilitation Goodwill Industries Steps up Employment and Rehabilitation Goodwill Industries of Orange county, paying its own way without public subsidy, and offering jobs instead of charity to its physically handicapped employees, has stepped up its employment and rehabilitation program to a rate of approximately $14,000 monthly wages to its workers, the board of directors learned this week in a report from Executive Secretary George F. Angne. The non-profit organization, which also employs disabled veterans, paid about $120,000 in wages during the past year. Angne reported: Eighty-five employees were on the payroll during December. Guests at the meeting, who heard the employment report, included President Alvin M. Drumm of the Orange County Bar Association, Secretary C. J. Marks of the Orange County Farm Bureau, Rev. Harold Best of El Modena, Jack Kahler credit manager for the Edison Co., and Wayland Fletcher of Santa Ana. The new $25,000 Goodwill building on Firestone blvd., Norwalk, will be ready for occupancy about March 1 to expand the employment program of the institution by opening a new outlet in the neighboring territory. President Gaylord Hicks appointed three past presidents, George Townsend, Judge Raymond Thompson and Ernest Webb as a nominating committee to present a slate of new officers at the February meeting, when the annual election of directors and officers is scheduled. Charles H Robinson, member of the board, briefly described the objectives of Goodwill Industries, and its mode of operation for the benefit of the guests. Rickel Heads Anaheim High at Teachers Meeting Three representatives of Anaheim Union High school have been selected as delegates to the Conference of Good Teaching, sponsored by the California Teachers association, Southern Section, at the University of California Friday and Saturday, Feb 6 and 7. William Rickel, head of the AST PINT — Miss Myra Fries, head secretary in the Bullerton Junior college office, gave 40th pint of Type II blood needed to fulfill urgent request from Korea. Occasion was a blood drive conducted on the college campus Tuesday, Jan 20. Brown Named President of Calif. Young Farmers Assn., So. Region Don Brown, an Anaheim student, leading Fullerton JC, was elected president of the Southern Reunion California Young Farmers Association, at a meeting held at UC Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. Yorba Linda resident, Roy Rodale, was elected programman for the CYF convention held in February Brown was pointed to arrange seating and meals for meetings. More than 75 delegates from southern California schools attended the meeting; first of the Officers for the southern re-union were elected and plans were made for the convention, to be held at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds beginning Feb. 5. After committee meetings in the afternoon, followed by a dinner in the school cafeteria, a general session was held at which Brown presided. At the Tuesday meeting at Fullerton, visiting delegates were entertained with a series of songs by the Singing Hornets and two vocal numbers by Florence Rowland, recently selected queen of the Young Farmers and Young Homemakers of California. Ed Mathews of the Boston Braves hit 18 of his 25 homers off right handed pitchers during the 1952 season. Rickel Heads Anaheim High at Teachers Meeting Three representatives of Anaheim Union High school have been selected as delegates to the Conference of Good Teaching, sponsored by the California Teachers association, Southern Section, at the University of California Friday and Saturday, Feb 6 and 7. William Rickel, head of the school's social studies department, was named chairman of a group of local delegates composed of Miss Faye Stanley, Freshman English teacher, and Ralph Wines, commercial teacher. Mason Henry, social studies teacher, also named to the group, will be unable to attend. The Anaheim contingent will be among 600 select representatives at the conference. "This conference Rickel has pointed out," is part of the teaching profession to better both teacher welfare and instruction. Theme for the conference is "Teaching for Good American Citizenship." In addition to more than 20 discussion groups which will meet throughout the two days, delegates will hear keynote addresses by Dr. L. Dale Coffman, School of Law, University of California at Los Angeles; Dr. Paul Smith, president; Whittier College; Mrs Erma E. Pixley, supervisor; Los Angeles City Schools and Dr Kenneth Carlson, Methodist minister Santa Monica. Humbolt State Comes up EUREKA, Jan. 24 (UP)—Humboldt State, down 32-31 at the half, grabbed the lead in the third period and held on to it to post a 65-63 Far Western Conference win tonight over Chico State. It was Humboldt State second straight over Chico. George Maderos, Chico forward, topped the scoring with 20 points. Guards Joe Myers and Bob Dunaway bucketed 16 apiece for Humbolt. Photography Class Offered by High School at Night There are still a limited number of openings in the Photography class being offered by Anaheim Union Evening High school, Principal William Poulson pointed out today. Taught by Ted Wade, day school photography instructor, the class is held each Wednesday evening at the high school from 7 to 9 p.m. Full use of the school's extensive darkrooms and equipment is offered those enrolled in the course. Topics to be covered during the spring semester, according to Wade, include developing, printing and enlarging, the use of filters, the theory of composition, indoor photography of groups and table top arrangements, intensification and copying, and class criticism and individual assistance with personal problems. More than 20 other classes, ranging from ceramics and needlecraft to lathe work and wood shop, will also start their spring semester during the coming week. Poulson also reminded Registration for classes may be made by either calling at the high school any week day evening between 7 and 9 p.m. or attending class meetings. 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