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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1953 March

anaheim-gazette 1953-03-19

1953-03-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 10 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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46TH BIRTHDAY—Oscar Renner, one of the three men who founded Anaheim's largest department store, cuts the SQR store's 46th birthday cake during a birthday party in the store last Saturday. Third from right is Mrs. Martha Schumac who is active in mankind right is Rusell Renne department heads and Gun Collector Traces History Of American Rifles for Kiwanis The history of guns in America was the subject of a talk by Dr. Dan McNaughton, head of Santa Ana college and a long-time gun collector, before Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Dr. McNaughton traced the evolution of the modern rifle from pre-colonial days and the musket to the present and the modern Winchester, Browning and Remington models. The Kentucky rifle, the speaker said, was standard during frontier days. In spite of their name, most of them were made in Philly. Anaheim Opti Of LA Optimis Optimists and their gueenjoyed a unique program Thursday as they gathered an oversized television screen view the story of their own timist Home for Boys in Los Angeles. Started 30 years ago home has grown until to Gun Collector Traces History Of American Rifles for Kiwanis The history of guns in America was the subject of a talk by Dr. Dan McNaughton, head of Santa Ana college and a long-time gun collector, before Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Dr. McNaughton traced the evolution of the modern rifle from pre-colonial days and the musket to the present and the modern Winchester, Browning and Remington models. The Kentucky rifle, the speaker said, was standard during frontier days. In spite of their name, most of them were made in Philadelphia. The Kentucky rifle, used by men who walked, was long, heavy and ungainly. Lighter Rifle Needed As the frontier moved westward to the plains, the pioneers took to horse back, which required a shorter, more easily handled gun. So the plainsmen's cap-lock rifle was developed. First cartridge was produced by the Volcanic Rifle and Pistol Co. It was a hollow-backed shell, the hollow portion filled with fulminate of mercury, which was exploded by a firing pin. It tended to corrode rifle barrels, however, so was not too widely used. Later, Daniel B. Wesson of Smith-Weson weapons fame developed the rim-fire cartridge, Tyler B. Henry used the rim-fire cartridge in conjunction with the Volcanic lever action rifle to form the very popular Henry repeater rifle. New Member Introduced President Bill Wyllie introduced Bill Ryan, lately from Florida, who has joined the Electra Motors organization. J. Frank Kellogg introduced Bill Armstrong, a Northrop engineer, who has joined the Kiwanis club. Other contributors to the meeting's activity were A. J. Schutte, William J. Calvy, Ken Hauck, Wayne Butterbaugh and Tom Henry. Optimists and their guests joyed a unique program Thursday as they gathered on an oversized television screen view the story of their own timest Home for Boys in Los Angeles. Started 30 years ago home has grown until it accommodates 60 boys who became ensnared with South California juvenile authority. How these lads again became ful young citizens was greatly told in the story of Danny. No Clenched Fists Danny was a ward of the Angeles juvenile court. A standing judge sent him to Optimist home. Here he men who offer him a hand instead of a clencher Suddenly he realizes that are people in the world who about what becomes of him. Danny's story is similar of hundreds of youngsters have "graduated." Men first walks of life recollect with memories their lives at the mist home. Many of these dedicated their own lives habilitating youth who have dered astray. President - Louis Larson noticed that open house w You won't miss important calls when you answer promptly. When you have only two cards left to play in an exciting grand slam hand—or in any situation where you'd like to say "Wait a minute!"—it's always a temptation not to answer the telephone immediately. The person calling, though, doesn't know what you're doing, and may hang up, thinking you are not at home. That way, you may miss important calls. So, next time your phone rings, won't you try to answer as quickly as you can? this free booklet for listing long-distance and frequently-called local telephone numbers is yours for the asking. Just telephone, send a postcard or call at your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. Pacific Telephone Progress Report on Buena Park Boys' Clubhouse Mansion Near completion of the Buena Park Boys' club in Buena Park was announced last week by Director Chuck Farmer of Buena Park at the annual meeting of Area Council 28 of Boy's Clubs of America, held at the Statler in Los Angeles. Other board members who attended from Buena Park were Gordon H. Beatty, G. R. Cole, Paul Kroesen, William C. Nelson, Dr. Arthur F. Novak, Frank O'Brien, F. D. Wilsey and Ray Thomas, program director of the Buena Park club, and their ladies. Farmer stated the local Boys' Clubhouse is very near completion. The work remaining being plastering of the games room, plus plumbing of the shower room, some electrical and glazes work, and painting of the interior. Outside work to be done includes a facia, sign, planter box, and flag pole for the front of the building, and cement surfacing around the front and side of the facility. Variety of Equipment In the clubhouse, there will be a very large games room, with billiard tables, ping pong tables, caroms, kikit, shuffle bowl, and checker tables, along with special jamboree. Announcement was made that the Optimists will institute a brand new Optimist Scout troop to augment Optimist Cub Scout pack 101 to enroll its graduating members. Junior Optimists held their regular breakfast meeting last Saturday morning with Optimists Sven Harburg, Marvin Mason, Walt Gooden and Harwood Larsson serving scrambled eggs and country sausage. Former Pacific Coast league baseball player Danny Rowland was the guest speaker. Mrs. Martha Schumacher, widow of one of the founders, who is active in management of the store. At extreme right is Rusell Renner. Grouped around them are other department heads and employees. Anaheim Optimists Watch Story Of LA Optimist Boys Home Via TV Optimists and their guests enjoyed a unique program last Thursday as they gathered around a oversized television screen toewr the story of their own Optimist Home for Boys in Los Angeles. Started 30 years ago, the home has grown until today it held at the home Monday, March 16, and a caravan of Optimists will attend. First opportunity to view the initial progress of the $80,000 new wing will be had at this time. The entire fund was raised by the Optimists through the 14th district. Anaheim Optimists Watch Story Of LA Optimist Boys Home Via TV Optimists and their guests enjoyed a unique program last Thursday as they gathered around a oversized television screen to new the story of their own Optimist Home for Boys in Los Angeles. Started 30 years ago, the home has grown until today it accommodates 60 boys whose lives came ensnared with Southern California juvenile authorities. Now these lads again became useful young citizens was graphical told in the story of Danny. No Clenched Fists Danny was a ward of the Los Angeles juvenile court. A understanding judge sent him to the optimist home. Here he meets men who offer him a helping hand instead of a clenched fist. Suddenly he realizes that there are people in the world who care out what becomes of him. Danny's story is similar to that of hundreds of youngsters who were "graduated." Men from all walks of life recollect with fond memories their lives at the Optiist home. Many of these have dedicated their own lives to rehabilitating youth who have wanred astray. President Louis Larson announced that open house will be held at the home Monday, March 16, and a caravan of Optimists will attend. First opportunity to view the initial progress of the $80,000 new wing will be had at this time. The entire fund was raised by the Optimists throughout the 14th district. Anaheim Optimists have paid their quota of $750, in full. To Start New Scout Troop Optimist Joe Sowder asked that the Optimists take over the job of finding housing for visiting parents of Scouts who are expected to be on hand for the national ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim YOU CAN RENT IT BY THE MONTH! Reduce hips, tummy, thighs in size! PORTABLE STAUFFER SYSTEM FOR HOME USE Get up to 30 miles a gallon when you drive on "Easiest St." in the new '53 Henry J Reduce hips, tummy, thighs in size! with the new PORTABLE STAUFFER SYSTEM FOR HOME USE The Stauffer System brings a new gure in loveliness. It firms, tones, and trims hips with effort-free exercise and posture aid. It shrinks ugging tummies in size — leaving bountiful contours. This gentle degree is soothing and pleasant to women of every age and physical condition. Treat yourself in the privacy of your own bedroom—only minutes a day. So easy, so sime. There are no harmful drugs. electricity. Mall the coupon toy. Or call right now for a demistration without obligation. Kone Kimberly 3-7010 Director: Mrs. Adams Developed by the nation-wide Stauffer System . . . Famous for helping millions of women. OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY Evenings on Mon., Wed., & Thurs. for the convenience of Business Girls. PORTABLE STAUFFER SYSTEM—For Home Use 23 North Main — Santa Ana I'd like to rent the portable Stauffer System for 30 days. GRANT MUSICK KAISER-FRAZER SALES AND SERVICE 253 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Analleim port on Buena Hubhouse Made Buena Park Boys' club buildanced last week by Executive Buena Park at the annual dingames equipment, and benches for small crafts. There will also be many different types of puzzles, and other games activities, with which to occupy a boy's time. A complete crafts shop will be available to all Boys' Club members in which there will be wood-working equipment, lapidary equipment, and complete sets of hand tools. The materials from which the boys will be making their projects will, for the most part, be entirely free of charge. There are also facilities for body-building activities with mats, punching bags, chest weights, bar bells, and other apparatus. A shower and locker room will be open daily. For those boys who like to read a good book or a current magazine or newspaper, there will be a very inviting group club and library room. This room will be equipped by the Buena Park Junior Woman's Club. Also available in the group For a BETTER BUY IN DIAMONDS SEE US. SEDLOCK 1135 LOS ANGELES STREET 10 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1853 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA club and library room will be scheduled programs for jam sessions around the plano, and radio and record programs. There is also a fine kitchen and fountain facility to take care of the appetites of the growing boys. The Boys' Club, will be open from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, and any boy between the ages of 7 and 18 may join at a fee of $1.00 per year. A membership card in the Boys' Club will entitle its owner to use any other Boys' Club facility. Membership applications will be available to all boys in the community who are between the ages of 7 and 18, starting with Monday, March 23. The first 50 boys joining will be charter members of the organization. Applications will be available at the Boys' Club at 8th and Homewood. 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