anaheim-gazette 1953-10-22

4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Japanese Brothers, Interned in War, Make up Time at Fullerton HS Attending classes at Fullerton Union High School, mainly to learn the English language more thoroughly, are two Japanese brothers: Matsake and Yoshiaki Kasama 18 and 21 years old respectively, whose lives have been strangely affected by the turn of events during World War II. Both were born in the United States but went to Japan on a visit in March 1941. When war broke out in December of that year, the Japanese government intermed them there and neither was able to return home until recently. While in Japan they attended schools, among other things to learn English, but instruction in our language was poor, they sold Masatake, the younger, returned to America last Jan. 27 and Yoshiaki on May 30. Unable to converse easily with fellow Americans, they were put in elementary classes at Buena Park, home city of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasama. Much older than their classmates, the two boys were recently transferre dto FUHS. Parents of Matsake and Yoshiaki were born here, but were too young to learn English before their 12-years forced residence in Japan. While there, Matsake attended Nippon Gakuen High school where he studied mathematics, chemistry, history and music, using Japanese as his means of communication. He was also an enthusiastic baseball player in Japan. His older brother, Joshiaki, recently attended Sendai College in Japan and played on the Japanese rugby team. His ambition is to become a doctor. Principal activity for the time being is to learn English, however, and it may take about two years, according to their Japanese friend, Howard Fujito, attending Fullerton Junior College. Fujito, who now speaks and understands English easily, went through a similar experience of learning our language after arriving in the United States in 1948. Buzz Sessio Makes Debt AUHS-PTA Through a unique event the first of its kind took place by the Anaheim School PTA, complete participation was achieved by regular meeting on Monday. In a program made Mrs. John Brooks andton Landweer, the folwer were discussed: all family finances, use of car, dating, smoking or choosing friends, outside jobs. Parent these topics and the pere were encountered by school age youngsters. President Clyde Ni ed at the business reminded the organizers membership drive held John G. Bultena, and and pie sale which the sponsor the night o play. Nov. 19. Paul school superintendent the new teachers a special welcome to freshmen students. Beta Sigma Holds Pirate It was a pirate par Sigma Phi Tau Chapt day night at the home Mason on North st. Kwikset Acquires Mountain Retreat For Employees Kwikset Locks, Inc., has acquired group of cottages and a large lodge in the San Jacinto Mountains, at Idyllwild, which the Anaheim lockset manufacturing form has converted into an employee recreation area. It was announced today by Adolf Schoepe, Kwikset President. At present, six cottages and the spacious lodge building have been furnished with housekeeping facilities for use of the employees and their families. The cottages contain living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and showers. Kwikset provides the facilities at no cost to company employees. The Kwikset camp is located at Fern Valley, a part of the Idyllwild mountain resort. The mountain area is between Hemet and Palm Springs and is within two hours driving time of Anaheim. The Kwikset camp will be open the year around. Currently the accommodations will take care of 65 to 30 persons a day. Plans are under way to increase the facilities. Walter E. Miller, Jr., director of Industrial Relations at Kwikset, has announced that Jim Wright has been employed by Kwikset to serve on the Industrial Relations staff. Wright formerly was assistant director of Recreation for the city of Anaheim. Among Wright's duties will be to administer the use of the Idyllwild camp and to coordinate employee recreation and athletic programs at Kwikset. Principal activity for the time being is to learn English, however, and it may take about two years, according to their Japanese friend, Howard Fujito, attending Fullerton Junior College. Fujito, who now speaks and understands English easily, went through a similar experience of learning our language after arriving in the United States in 1948. His present home is Ana- Colleges Vote To Emphasize Minor Sports Meeting at Fullerton Junior college Oct. 15, more than 150 student government representatives from Eastern Conference colleges voted to promote wrestling, golf, and water polo in their sports programs. The conference also voted that each college exchange at least one student assembly each year beginning next spring, that an E.C.Ski association be intugurated, that the annual E.C.dance be held in Riverside, and that for social affairs suggested at the last two E.C.conference workshops be distributed among student officers. Presiding over the five-hour conference was Ted Shipkey, student body president of Fullerton Junior college. Workshop discussions were held from 3:30 to 5:30 on various phases of student activities. The delegates were then served dinner in the college lounge, after which a general session was held from 7:30 to 8:45. The resolutions reported out of the workshops, were voted upon at the general session. Beta Sigma Holds Pirate It was a pirate party Sigma Phil Taw Chapel day night at the home Mason on North st. M twelve invited guests garb when they asser gaily decorated garage propriate games, a M per was enjoyed. Since the affair was tity, the guests were members and receive welcome from the cl Irene Holland. Pres Bouch took the floor per to explain the idea Sigma Phil, stressing and social aspects and ards of membership. Tennis Enth Visit Tennis Last Sunday six members of the Anaheim club were guests of Los Angeles Tennis Clubicipated in specially matches in a program inspire young tennis in the Southern California Accompanied by cl Melva Williams, the Anaheim young people trip; Floyd Baker, Don Easton, Vincent Flynnton, Glynn Looper, Aiams, Charlene Allen, Diane Richard, Kathle way, Ann Peterson, Je Beverly McDougal, Ri and Susie Cudney. Get our deal and be a THE BIG DEAL GET OUR DEAL AND BE A THE BIG DEALS ARE HERE Chevrolet Truck From light delivery to heavy hauling, there's a Chevrolet truck to fit your needs. You'll save on pricel And you'll save plenty! With all their extra ruggedness and thrifty power... with all their exclusive and advanced features... Chevrolet trucks are the lowest priced truck line of all! You'll save on operating costs! In both light- and heavy-duty models, Chevrolet's advanced valve-in-head engines deliver outstanding economy. And you get extra ruggedness that keeps upkeep down! You'll get a better tradeYou get more truck for dollars when you buy more dollars for you when you trade. Che trucks traditionally cost a higher resale value. CONE BROTHERS CH 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim 'Buzz Session' Makes Debut at AUHS-PTA Meet Through a unique "buzz session," the first of its kind to be attempted by the Anaheim Union High School PTA, complete audience participation was achieved at a regular meeting on Monday night. In a program mapped out by Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs. Merton Landweer, the following topics were discussed: allowances and family finances, use of the family car, dating, smoking and drinking, choosing friends, discipline and outside jobs. Parents discussed these topics and the problems that were encountered by their high school age youngsters. President Clyde Nickle, presided at the business meeting and reminded the organization of the membership drive headed by Mrs. John G. Bultena, and of the cake and pie sale which the PTA will sponsor the night of the senior play, Nov. 19. Paul Demaree, school superintendent, introduced the new teachers and extended a special welcome to parents of freshmen students. Beta Sigma Phis Holds Pirate Party It was a pirate party for Beta Sigma Phi Taw Chapter on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Mason on North st. Members and NEW UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—These five buildings on the Riverside campus of the University of California will open Feb. 15 to offer Southland students a four-year lib- Riverside Campus Of Calif. to Open Anaheim students will soon be able to commute to the University of California without fighting Los Angeles traffic. The Riverside campus of the university will open a new College of Letters and Science next February that will offer the same undergraduate liberal arts courses as those available on the Los TRADE IN GAFFER Beta Sigma Phi Holds Pirate Party It was a pirate party for Beta Sigma Phi Taw Chapter on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Mason on North st. Members and twelve invited guests wore pirate garb when they assembled in the gaily decorated garage. After appropriate games, a Mexican supper was enjoyed. Since the affair was a rush party, the guests were prospective members and received special welcome from the club sponsor, Irene Holland. President Pat Bouch took the floor after supper to explain the ideals of Beta Sigma Phi, stressing its cultural and social aspects and high standards of membership. Tennis Enthusiasts Visit Tennis Club Last Sunday sixteen junior members of the Anaheim tennis club were guests of the famous Los Angeles Tennis Club and participated in specially arranged matches in a program designed to inspire young tennis enthusiasts in the Southern California area. Accompanied by club sponsor Melva Williams, the following Anaheim young people made the trip: Floyd Baker, Don Kliiss, John Easton, Vincent Flynn, Ken Fenton, Glynn Looper, Jean Williams, Charlene Allen, Rita Flynn, Diane Richard, Kathleen Hathaway, Ann Peterson, Jean Bauman, Beverly McDougal, Rita Marcou, and Susie Cudney. Riverside Campus Of Calif. to Open Anaheim students will soon be able to commute to the University of California without fighting Los Angeles traffic. The Riverside campus of the university will open a new College of Letters and Science next February that will offer the same undergraduate liberal arts courses as those available on the Los Angeles and Berkeley campuses. Entrance requirements are the same as those on the major campuses, and a bachelor of arts degree will be awarded by the university to students completing the four-year program. Five modern buildings are being completed on the campus, three miles east of downtown Riverside. The new facilities include an gymnasium with large outdoor open-stack library and a complete swimming pool. Application blanks are now available at the campus office of the registrar. All qualified high school graduates and college students other than seniors are eligible to apply for admission to the spring semester, starting ebruary 15. Deadline for filing of applications is Jan. 15. There is no tuition fee for residents of California. A $35 incidental fee will be charged each semester to cover use of the gymnasium, laboratories, library, health service and other campus facilities. Key faculty members have been transferred from the other campuses of the statewide university to establish equal standards of instruction. To afford the new college a spirit of its own, other instructors are being recruited from the great universities of the east and middle west. DEAL DAYS HERE! Trucks! CHEVROLET MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks outsell the next two makes combined! More Chevrolet trucks in use than any other make! You'll get a better trade-in! You get more truck for your dollars when you buy more dollars for your truck when you trade. Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. Buy no truck until you get our deal! Let us show you how easy it is to start saving money with a new Chevrolet truck that's just right for your job. PURCHASE THE BEAUTIFUL We Will Allow UP TO $125 TRADE-IN on your Present Range BAL APPLIAN (Acr088) 122 W. Brow Ebell Toasters Hold Meeting The Toastmaster Section of the Anaheim Ebell Club met on Monday evening in the lounge of the club house. As section leader Mrs. R. J. Berryman Jr., welcomed the members and many guests, she explained that the aims and purpose of the Toastmaster section are to cultivate a deeper understanding of world relations and to learn to express one's self freely by cultivating a naturalness of expression. Two speakers entertained with excellent talks, Mrs. Al Raymond chose as her subject, "Word Correction" which dealt with the importance of an extensive vocabulary. Miss Adeline Curtis described her experiences encountered on her recent grand tour of Ireland, Scotland, the British Isles and Europe. Funeral Held for Accident Victim Last rites were held this week for Mrs. Juanita R. Huesca, 41, 112 W. Adele st., Anaheim, who was killed Monday in an automobile accident at Occanside. A native of Mexico, Mrs. Huesca had lived here for 20 years. She is survived by her husband, Augustine; two sons, August and John, and a daughter, Aurora, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Aurora Barba and Mrs. Tilerita Castillo, both of San Jose, and Mrs. Antonetta Castro of Delano. Recitation of the rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Wednesday night with requiem mass following on Thursday. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. DE IN YOUR OLD RANGE — on a beautiful new — GAFFERS & SATTLER Automatic — "The Last Word in Cooking Pleasure" 27 YEARS OF SERVICE in this Community IS OUR GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION CONVENIENT TERMS We Carry Our Own Contracts 411 E. CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone Anaheim 4886 S OLD STOVE ROUND-UP time to buy a modern automatic "CP" GAS RANGE See the beautiful GAFFERS & SATTLER See the beautiful GAFFERS & SATTLER Other makes of new automatic "CP" gas ranges include: Caloric, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, O'Reefe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Universal, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. 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