anaheim-gazette 1955-10-13

CNPA News Service OIL PROGRESS WEEK officially is proclaimed in California Oct. 9 to 15 by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight "to call attention to the manifold contributions of the men and women engaged in the various phases of the oil industry to our way of life." The proclamation pointed out that "all the people of California benefit directly from the stability and dynamic activity of the petroleum industry." Two industry representatives watch the governor affix his signature. They are E. M. Mead of San Mateo, left, and George J. Murray Jr. of Los Angeles, chairman of the Northern California Oil Information Committee and the Southern California OIC, respectively. Julie Freeman, James Norgard, Now Mr. & Mrs. The Rev. H. F. Stief officiated rilyn Guss was at the organ. The couple was graduated from Anaheim Union High school and will live at 543 W. Chestnut St., in Anaheim. ORANGE COUNTY'S 4-H CLUB PROGRAM OPENS Are your children getting the development that comes from a well rounded boys and girls club program? 4-H clubwork is a free educational program in home economics and agriculture with more than 24,000 members in California. Orange county's boys and girls 10-21 years in age by Jan. 1, 1956 are invited to call our local University of California Farm and Home Advisors' office, KI 7-3311 Extension 301, for information. Adults who may be interested in starting a club through neighborhood children, P.-T. A., church groups, or lodges are also asked to call this office for information reports Gloria Lambert, 4-H Home Advisor. Projects available in this book and girls' club are: clothing, food preparation, home furnishing, agriculture, electricity, and many others. There are county-wide, regional, and state-wide activities such as summer camps, tour fairs and trips. Older members have opportunities for state trials. Julie Freeman, James Norgard, Now Mr. & Mrs. The Rev. H. F. Stief officiated at the double ring marriage service for Miss Julie Ann Freeman and James Lee Norgard at Grace Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Freeman of 844 N. Citron St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Norgard of 848 N. Dickel St. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a waltz length gown of white net and lace. A juliet cap held a shoulder length veil, and she carried a bouquet of white tuberous begonias. Mrs. Douglas Kiput attended her sister. The best man was Robert Johnson and guests were seated by Paul and Ted Freeman. Mrs. Ma- rilyn Guss was at the organ. The couple was graduated from Anaheim Union High school and will live at 543 W. Chestnut St., in Anaheim. YLI MEETS NOV. 7 Next monthly meeting of the Anaheim Young Ladies Institute will be Nov. 7 at 8 p.m., in Odd Fellows hall, 325 W. Center St. H. L. IRELANDS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ireland of 220 N. Citron St., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at open house at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell, 1109 Acacia St. The retired couple have lived in Anaheim for five years and have two children and five grandchildren. The fer-de-lance, poisonous American pit viper, reaches a length of seven feet. Your children visit a new world each week Each Thursday, teacher turns a knob and the class enters a new world—a world many are visiting for the first time via the Standard School Broadcast. They hear a symphony orchestra, a dramatic cast, choral groups and guest artists. Standard provides Teacher's Manuals as program listening guides. Goal of the School Broadcast is to help listen- Your children visit a new world each week Each Thursday, teacher turns a knob and the class enters a new world—a world many are visiting for the first time via the Standard School Broadcast. Since 1928, this program has introduced man’s musical heritage to Western children. Now playing for its second generation, the Standard School Broadcast is probably the biggest “classroom” in history. It has an audience of nearly 1,500,000 listeners throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii... students in 54,000 classrooms and adult listeners at home. They hear a symphony orchestra, a dramatic cast, choral groups and guest artists. Standard provides Teacher's Manuals as program listening guides. Goal of the School Broadcast is to help listeners gain an absorbing new interest in music, and—through music—a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. We suggest that you listen in at home to enjoy the world's best music and to gain one more link with your childrens' interests. TUNE IN every Thursday...check your newspapers for time and station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better. Fullerton High Homecoming Set Friday, Oct. 21 Plans are progressing for one of the greatest gatherings of alumni in history at this year's Fullerton Union High School homecoming. October 21. Gil Hemmer, president of the F.U.H.S. alumni association, said 6300 invitations to graduates have been mailed urging their attendance at a series of colorful homecoming events. Hemmer was the student body president of F.U.H.S. in 1929-1930. Activities will begin with an All-Sports dinner at 7 p.m., Oct. 20 at the Club Center, 114½ E. Commonwealth Attending the stag affair will be high school athletes, coaches, sportswriters, and members of the Quartetback club. Fred Nunlist is chairman. A school officer's luncheon will be at noon, Oct. 21 at Fullerton Masonic Temple. Invited are all former student-body and class officers, and current and former faculty members. Following the luncheon will be the alumni assembly at 2:10 p.m., "Open House" will be in the conference room on the campus from 2 to 5:30. Chairman for this affair is Clarence Stull. A special reunion for the class of 1930 will be in the old gym from 4 to 5:30, under the chairmanship of Dick Jewett. The annual banquet will be the homecoming dance from 10 to midnight in the girls' gym. An added attraction at the dance take dictation at 80 words per minute. Typists must have a typing speed of 50 words per minute. General clerks must know the touch system and be able to type at 33 words per minute and code clerks at 45 words per minute. Salaries for overseas positions start at $3390 per year; plus housing, cost-of-living allowances in some areas from 10 to 25% of base pay. A yearly increase is given each employee who performs satisfactory work. Annual and sick leave privileges are granted in addition to home leave at government expense with full pay after each tour of duty. The Department of State is one of the most important and vital agencies in the federal service. The employees of this department are helping to make history whether in Washington or over seas. There is a sense of "belonging" in the department because every employee has an important job to do in order to successfully conduct the foreign affairs of the nation. Their work directly affects the live and well-being of people from Los Angeles to Libon. Anyone interested in becoming a part of this important work should come in and discuss the opportunities that might be available. Kelih Murdoch, Anaheim City Administrator, attended a conference of International City Managers Assn., Oct. 5 to 8 in Brea. Most Modern Moneysave New Chevrolet Task They're built to bring you big-dollar savings You'll be way ahead right now—and age the most modern trucks each week nony orchestra, a dragroups and guest artists. Teacher's Manuals as guides. Broadcast is to help listening new interest in music, a broader knowledge of the world around them. You listen in at home to st music and to gain one our childrens' interests. Thursday...check your e and station. Anything less is an old Most Modern Power...V8 or 6 Shortest stroke V8's in day leading truck! That means less friction and wear per mile! V8 is standard in the new L.C.F. models, available in all other models, ex-cept Forward Control, as an extra-cost option. New Chevrolet trucks offer the industry's most advanced sixes, too. Year after Year CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS C 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim A3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 15, 1956 Safety Discussed at Katella P-T.L. A committee is studying the safety problems at Katella school as a result of the panel discussion which was the main feature of the first Parent-Teacher league Morocco, school principal, also introduced. Mrs. Otto Claussen presided at the business session and gave details of the carnival and circus which is to begin at 4:30 today on the school grounds. Mrs. John Wolf, membership chairman, announced that the membership drive would begin Nov. 1. Safety Discussed at Katella P.T.L. A committee is studying the safety problems at Katella school as a result of the panel discussion which was the main feature of the first Parent-Teacher league meeting of the fall term. George Reed served as moderator and was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. Charles Moon, with other panel members, Mrs. Carrie Rodgers, president of the Board of Education for Elementary Schools, Paul Cook, superintendent of Elementary Schools, and Martin Morocco, school principal, also introduced. Mrs. Otto Claussen presided at the business session and gave details of the carnival and circus which is to begin at 4:30 today on the school grounds. Mrs. John Wolf, membership chairman, announced that the membership drive would begin Nov. 1. Parents were given the opportunity to visit the school rooms and to get acquainted with the teachers. 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