anaheim-gazette 1953-05-14

Clyde Nickle Breaks Tradition As AUHS P-TA President For the first time in the history of Anaheim High school, a man heads the Parent-Teacher association. The honor has been conferred on Clyde Nickle, assistant-superintendent of the high school and a member of the staff for 13 years. Nickle, whose son is a freshman at at the high school this year, was installed at the association's regular meeting on May 5th, and will hold the office for one year. Other officers for the new year are: first vice-president, Mrs. Erwin E. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Rickel; treasurer, Mrs. Dick Heffern; auditor, Balph Wines; historian, Mrs. L. P. Martin; parliamentarian, Mrs. Elton Snavely; class sponsors; student representatives and committee chairmen are to be announced. State Convention In preparation for his new duties, Nickle attended the 54th annual California Congress of P-TA.. Inc., held April 28 through 30, in Long Beach. "It is an experience every officer should have," comments Nickle who came away impressed with the efficiency and scope of the convention whose agenda kept delegates busy from 7:30 a.m., till midnight all three days. Organized around the theme "Opportunities Unlimited," with panel discussions and qualified speakers, incoming officers were advised of ways and means of furthering the aim of the association which is to interpret the school to the community' and to work for the benefit of children and youth without interfering with school administration. Nickle was particularly impressed by the symposium, "Opportunity Unlimited in Communication." Principal speaker, Paul A. Walker, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Washington. D.C., discussed the tremendous possibilities for television in education. Walker pointed out that there are 242 T-V channels available throughout the country for non-commercial use and these will gradually be used for educational purposes. The first in this state will be opened at S. C., very soon. Also discussing ways of improving various other phases of communication were Roy Simpson, state superintendent of public institutions, Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, president of the national congress of P-TA, Mr. John B. Long, general manager of the California newspaper publicity association, and Hál J. Bergelt, instructor at L. A. City college. Opportunities Unlimited Other aspects of P-TA work for the coming year were highlighted under the headings: portunities Unlimited" for securing more adequate for the American family, four niques, for dynamic parenting programs at junior and senior high school levels. Entertainment was provided by the school children of Long Island and at the Mothersinger's quiet, a choir of 828 thrilling audience which filled the Auditorium. 3828 delegates represented state's 2936 separate P-TA associations at the convention, nine of the delegates were officiating from heim high school were Nickle, Mrs. Howard Wilson Forest Simonton, and Mrs. W. Brooks. As state officer on school service, outgoing presidents Mrs. Foster Warwick took active part in the program. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Mortals and Immortals" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays Personal instruction is the first step in Janet Gray's thorough on-the-job training as an operator. Personal instruction is the first step in Janet Gray's thorough on-the-job training as an operator. JANET GRAY—NEW "VOICE WITH A SMILE" Like many other young graduates, she'll soon be stepping into her telephone future Janet Gray might be any of hundreds of young women—from high schools, colleges and commercial schools—who will start telephone careers in the coming weeks. For Janet and her new colleagues, it's a big event. They'll have many interesting types of jobs to choose from, they'll be paid full salaries while they learn their jobs. And they can count on frequent raises. For Janet, the opportunities to advance are excellent. Because women are important in our business...many hold management jobs. Thousands of telephone people promoted last year. Last year, several thousand telephone men and women here in the Pacific West were promoted to better, more responsible jobs. Making sure we always have a well-trained force of men and women on the job is one more way we insure good telephone service for you. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Many young men, too, will be starting telephone careers in the next few months. Their skill and experience will grow through training and actual work on different telephone jobs. And, when qualified, they'll be eligible for promotion to more responsible positions. For it’s tradition in our business to choose tomorrow's telephone executives from among the young men starting their telephone careers now. Pacific Telephone Baby Boy Born To Former Anaheim Couple Exciting, happy news was received this week by two Anaheim families when word came to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 S. Gleena st., and Mr. and Mrs. E. West, 1120 Chestnut st., of the birth of Richard Lee, son of Cpl. and Mrs. Hal J. West. Another recipient of the happy news is Mrs. Maude Hughes, 873 S. Lemont st., who is the great-grandmother. The new baby is the first grandchild and his mother will be remembered as Connie Violet Woods who is a graduate of AUHS and Millerton junior college. Cpl. and Mrs. West are now stationed in Neu Gallio, Fla., P. O. box 543. Held under the headings, "Opportunities Unlimited" for youth, securing more adequate laws, the American family, for techniques, for dynamic parent-education programs at junior and senior high school levels. Entertainment was provided by the school children of Long Beach at the Mothersingers banquet, a choir of 828 thrilled the audience which filled the Civic Auditorium. 828 delegates represented the state's 2936 separate P-TA associations at the convention. Only one of the delegates were men. Official delegates from Anaheim high school were Clyde Skale, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs.rest Simonton, and Mrs. John Brooks. As state officer of high school service, outgoing president Ms. Foster Warwick took an act part in the program. 2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Women’s YMCA Group Names New Officers The Women’s Advisory Committee of the YMCA met in the home of Mrs. Charles Pannier last week when officers for the ensuing year were named. The meeting opened with an appropriate Mother’s Day devotional message given by Mrs. A. Casebeer. Mrs. Frank Kellogg’s presentation of the nominating committee report disclosed the new officer panel as Mrs. Alice Schmid, president; Mrs. Marion Fort, vice-president; Mrs. Everett Cone, secretary; Mrs. E. F. Powell, treasurer, and Mrs. Casebeer, devotional chairman. Plans were made for installation of officers of the Women’s Committee, Tri-Hi-Y Council and the Tri-Hi-Y clubs May 19 in the White-Temple Methodist church. Arrangements were completed for the formal reception for senior girls in the home of Mrs. Fort on May 12. Committee members are Mmes. Fort, chairman; William Lewellyn, Pannier, Kellogg and Harry Nutt. The program will feature the Fullerton Junior College Singing Hornets. Mrs. Nan Moore in a report on girls’ activities stated that four clubs have been formed in the eighth grade and a dinner has been planned for May 21 with Mrs. Lois Whittington, high school dean of girls as speaker. An Osceola Camp rally and sign-up is to be Assistance League Board Guests Of Mrs. Nutt Mrs. Harry Nutt, president of the Anaheim Assistance League, was again the charming, inimitable hostess when she entertained her executive board members with a brunch this week in her home at 904 W: Broadway. The attractive table appointments featured a red and white cloth, bright red geraniums in hurricane lamps on either side of an arrangement of red geraniums in a milk glass bowl, with the brunch served in milk glass. Distinctive and original place-cards were miniature ‘extra’ newspaper editions which carried the ‘news’ of the menu inside. Mrs. Nutt graciously presented each of her guests with a lovely silver gift. Reports of the various committees were given during the business session and plans were made in regard to future projects of the League, with a general meeting scheduled today. Guests were the Mmes. C. A. Neighbors, Cortez Hoskins, Logan A. Barnett, William Stehly, John Larson, George Paige, Charles Harbeson Dick Heffern and John Wilson. Local Women Return from Motor Trip Mrs. Eunice Barnes, 205 S. Ohio st., Mrs. Millie Hall, Mrs. Mabel West, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Bertha Quarton of Fullerton, returned last week from an interesting and delightful 10-day trip. Official delegates from Anaheim high school were Clyde Dickle, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. West Simonton, and Mrs. John Brooks. As state officer of high school service, outgoing president Foster Warwick took an act part in the program. All Parents according to Nickle, programs particular interest to both others and fathers of Anaheim high school students are being trained for the coming year. For this reason as well as in view of controversy that is currently ling about school policies, pars are earnestly asked to attend these meetings. Anaheim High School P-TA Association will meet regularly in the high school library on the Monday of each month at 1 p.m. KVOE Broadcast Made by County Librarians The Librarians of Northern Orange county staged the third in a series of broadcast programs over station KVOE Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Appearing on the panel were Mrs. Ethel Swanger, Orange librarian; Mrs. Mary Campbell, Fullerton librarian and Mmes. Bcatrice McLean and Francella Goddard, librarians from Santa Ana. More on... OBLONG VIEWS (Continued from Page One) the antics of these publicity hounds. "Incidentally, if this local group wants to save souls—perhaps it should see if it has had any complaints against the conduct of certain of its membership by the neighbors of the clubhouse; or, maybe the bingo games aren't quite the atmosphere in which to 'try' the public schools. "Perhaps the professional vets feel that through this publicity they can endear themselves to the public who will not kick or protest when its claque supports a soldier bonus raid on the U. S. treasury, or when it puts up a howl for a costly vet hospital which will care for vets (who never even get close to a war front) who fall off bar stools and get injured." Also, they might investigate to see why about 20,000,000 (out of 23,000,000) attended the event. Local Women Return from Motor Trip Mrs. Eunice Barnes, 205 S. Ohio st., Mrs. Millie Hall, Mrs. Mabel West, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Bertha Quarton of Fullerton, returned last week from an interesting and delightful 10-day vacation trip in Mrs. Barnes' English car, which took them over 2,846 miles. The itinerary included visits to Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah in addition to Red Oak Canyon, the Calico mines and Apple Valley in California. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson in Prescott, Ariz., friends of Mrs. Quarton whom she had not seen for 40 years. Good weather was enjoyed the entire trip with the exception of a violent windstorm encountered between Deming and Las Cruces, New Mexico. SAVE UP ONCE A YEAR ON FLOOR SAMPLE APPLIA AND TEL FROM OUR $40,000 Perhaps the professional vets feel that through this publicity they can endear themselves to the public who will not kick or protest when its claque supports a soldier bonus raid on the U.S. treasury, or when it puts up a howl for a costly vet hospital which will care for vets (who never even get close to a war front) who fall off bar stools and get injured. "Also, they might investigate to see why about 20,000,000 (out of 23,000,000) veterans DON'T join their organization. "So, Waldo, I suggest you—as a veteran yourself—tactfully tell this organization to get off the backs of decent public officials and to quit undermining our public institutions. And, to pull their heads out of the sand, look themselves over, and give themselves some respectability so they properly could discuss public institutions." MAX BESLER (Mr. Besler seems well qualified to comment on veterans' affairs. He not only has been a good newspaper reporter for many years, but should be able to write a book about veterans. He has had about 12 years in reserve and active military service—including five years in World War II, and nine decorations. He was for several years director of information for the Veterans Administration in New York state and Puerto Rico—and lived through the "rash" of schools under the GI bill, as well as had an important and direct connection with all other veterans affairs. Incidentally, the efforts of his group received an award from the American Legion of New York state for producing a pioneer public service TV show on the East Coast, which put rabies disabled veterans into useful jobs by demonstrating, on TV, the type of work they could accomplish successfully). Mrs. Galbraith To Head Fullerton Ebell Club The May general meeting of Fullerton Ebell club featured election of officers for 1953-54 with Mrs. Harold Galbraith named president to succeed Mrs. Raymond Thompson. Other officers elected on the panel are Mrs. Ernest Kirby, first vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Blasigame, second vice-president; Mrs. Eric Sanders, third vice-president; Mrs. Harry Stein, financial secretary; Mmes William Galbraith, recording secretary; Mrs. Haron Gold, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. J. Alexander, historian; Mrs. Albert Launer, parliamentarian; Mrs. Hugh Warden, director; and Mrs. W. E. Millam, curator. As retiring president, Mrs. Thompson becomes a member of the board of directors. NADINE'S of Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET NADINE'S feature the finer quality lines of women's and teenage apparel in the season's outstanding styles at low budget prices. DRESSES Smartly Styled COTTONS Sizes 9 to 20 Hall 14½ to 22½ 7.90 9.90 BLOUSES - SKIRTS Bastlates - Everglaze Cottons - Nylons - Crepes Sizes 12-44 Sizes 18-20 1.98 2.98 • 3.98 SWIMWEAR - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE - ROBES - MAIDENFORM BESTFORM - MALIBU - JUBILEE BRAS DEMONSTRATION... FRIDAY — MAY 15 City Park—10 a.m.-12 Noon Wesley Methodist Church—N. Los Angeles & Wilhelmina, 2 to 4 p.m. FAIRBANKS-MORSE Self-Propelling, Self-Guiding Power Mower S88 the only mower that has a mechanical gren "smeller" S88 the mower that cuts against corners ... cuts around trees, bushish and flower beds ... cuts straight going up and down surfaces ... without human help once the cutting pattern is set! Everybody is Invited! Self-Propelling, Self-Guiding Power Mower See the only mower that has a mechanical gren "meller" See the mower that cuts square corners ... cuts around trees, bushes and flowers beds ... cuts straight going up and down surfaces ... without human help once the cutting pattern is set! Everybody is invited! We want home owners, farmers, estate managers, grounds keepers for schools, sports stadia, camereries, and golf courses to see this almost unbelievable mechanical marvel at work. The entire line of Fairbanks-Morse quality power movers also will be demonstrated. There is a type and size for every grass mowing job. SPONSORED BY BOTTS NUSERY Exclusive Agents for Fairbanks - Morse Mowers 1228 Lincoln Ave. — Anaheim Phone Anaheim 5450 VE UP TO 40% OUR YEAR SALE SAMPLE MODELS OF LIANCES TELEVISION 40,000 STOCK William (Bill) Ballman LIANCES TELEVISION 40,000 STOCK NEW ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR STORE-WIDE VALUES BIG 21 IN. CONSOLE ADMIRAL—'53 TELEVISION Regular $339.00 Value $259.95 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Regular $289.00 Value $239.00 HOFFMAN TV $199.95 R.C.A.'53 TV $199.95 Only $199.95 ADMIRAL TV $279.95 21 in. Console $279.95 MAYTAG WASHER $149.95 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER $299.75 Is not listed including Television, Radios, Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, Washers, washers, Vacuum Cleaners, Roasters, Toasters, Mixers, Waffle Makers, etc. ERMS--24 MONTHS TO PAY! LLMAN'S (opposite post office) OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. Phone Anaheim 5703