anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-02

Parents and Teachers of Cypress Cooperate for Excellent School Editor's note: The following story by the Bulletin Cypress correspondent explains the typical workings of County P-T A. groups, as well as the merits of the local organization. By CHRISTINE DAVIS Cypress community not only can boost that Cypress Elementary School has one of the best education systems in Orange County, but also of the way in which the parents and teachers have cooperated in order to make it so. As early as 1914 there was a Parent-Teacher Association here, with Mrs. Alice J. Young, first president. During the years this active group women through their accomplishments have brought their P-T A. to recognition as one of the outstanding in the Fourth District. During the year 1950-51 the publicity book, which was prepared by Mrs. Blanch Bakker, was given an award of third place; the following year, 1951-52 Mrs. Bakker took second place in the awards given for the publicity books, and during the year 1952-53 the publicity record was kept by Mrs. Jeff Davis, then again the book took second place. Record Awards During the years the Cypress association also has received awards for its program books, made by Mrs. Mahaffie and Mrs. Howard Becker. The local association is a member of the Anaheim P-T A. Council. Mrs. Blanche Bakker and Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie have served as secretary for the Council. Mrs. Mahaffie still holds this office in the Council and is at present president of the local association. During the year 1952-53 the Cypress group were given an award for being well represented at the District meeting of the Fourth District. These meetings are held once a month on the third Thursday of community can keep up with all of the latest news on just what the other P.T.A.'s in California are doing, the local unit sends the president and first vice-president to the state convention each year. This enables them to bring back to the group first hand information on what type of work the P.T.A. is doing throughout the state and if any change is made in the by-laws this is brought back to the local unit by the delegates. During the year 1951-53 the Cypress Parent-Teacher Association voted to have a second vice-president to help carry out the work of the unit. The local association has several projects which they carry out from time to time in order to make money for meeting the budget needs and also to add to their child welfare program. Some of the money making projects which they have used and which met, with splendid cooperation from the community are dinners, plays, an annual carnival held on the school ground just before summer vacation, participation in the annual White Gold Day celebration, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the sale of bakery goods. Among activities of the P.T.A. during past years have been the supplying of hot lunches for youngsters whose parents are unable to pay for them and providing clothing for needy school children. At Christmas time the youngsters of the school are given some special treat by the P.T.A. Last year each student was given ice cream and a good movie film was shown. Sponsors Dental Care The local association has a revolving dental program, whereby families who do not have the money to have the work done on their youngsters' teeth may borrow fromamination. This program is spared by the P. T. A., and abo once a year the need of proper giene is stressed by a movie for youngsters, showing them the correct way to brush their teeth and the importance of brushing teeth after each meal. Each of the rooms have been applied with bottled water and faucets kits to be used by the students in case of emergency. During the past few years school was presented with the record players and two sets of bums to be used in the classroom. The local association also presents the school with a portable klinic be used by the ceramics class at upper grades. Donations have been accepted from members at the regular meetings, with the proceeds turned over to the Coordinating Council who helped needy families and other welfare work in the community. Each year honorary life memberships have been awarded to Mr. Fred Bewley, Mr. Hass Boos, Mrs. Norville Chapman, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, Mrs. John Kens, Mrs. Don Mackay, Mr. R Milies, Mrs. Bessie Norland, Irene Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Dyke, Mrs. Clarence Fender, Warren Terbest, Mrs. How Decker, Mrs. Keith Giles, and L.A. E. Arnold. Supported Building This past year the P.T.A., went record as supporting the bond action, which carried by a large portion of the voters—and made possible for two more classrooms and a large cafeteria to be added to the school. We are also happy to have a smaller playground and recreation gram for the youngsters of school under supervision of the school sonnel and other capable peers. This program is carried out by P.T.A., and the cooperation of school board. During the year 1952-53 the Cypress group were given an award for being well represented at the District meeting of the Fourth District. These meetings are held once a month, the third Thursday of each month during the school year, with meetings at a different school each month. Although it sometimes is necessary for the members to drive several miles to buy their lunches in order to attend the meetings, there always have been several present from Cypress. In order that the people of our local association have its program books, made by Mrs. Mahaffie and Mrs. Howard Baker. The local association is a member of the Anaheim P-T A Council, Mrs. Blanche Bakker and Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie have served as secretary for the Council, Mrs. Mahaffie still holds this office in the Council and is at present president of the local association. During the year 1952-53 the Cypress group were given an award for being well represented at the District meeting of the Fourth District. These meetings are held once a month, the third Thursday of each month during the school year, with meetings at a different school each month. Although it sometimes is necessary for the members to drive several miles to buy their lunches in order to attend the meetings, there always have been several present from Cypress. In order that the people of our local association have its program books, made by Mrs. Mahaffie and Mrs. Howard Baker. The local association has a revolving dental program, whereby families who do not have the money to have the work done on their youngsters' teeth may borrow from the fund and later pay the loan back to the P.T.A. There has been a group of five dentists who have come to the school and examined the students' teeth twice and sent written reports home with the childre so that the parents would know just what condition their youngster's teeth were in at the time of the extenuated condition they had. THANK YOU... Vada Stroble wishes to thank her many friends and patrons who have patronized the VADA'S BEAUTY SHOP 210 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Phone 4811 during her many years as owner... and wishes to introduce and recommend the new owner... JOAN HAAG PRE-OPENING SALE in Beautiful Eastwood Park FULL LUXURY IDEALLY LOCATED AT EAST STREET AND SYCAMORE STREET HOMES in Anaheim Eastwood Park FULL LUXURY HOMES in Anaheim IDEALLY LOCATED AT EAST STREET AND SYCAMORE STREET "Full Luxury" Features • Forced-Air Heat, Thermostatic Control • Fresh Air Circulation Fan • Your Choice of Interior Colors • Center Hall Plan • Wood Burning Fireplace • Garbage Disposal • Rear Living Room with Picture Window • Landscaping 3 BEDROOMS or 2 BEDROOMS AND DEN 1½ BATHS - PATIO FULL PRICE $12,750 The very finest in construction features too. Select oak floor (no slab flooring)...One-inch wood sub-floor...Rock-wool ceiling insulation...Plastered interiors...Tiled kitchen sink and splash...Large closets, cabinets and storage space...Generous exterior siding and brickwork. IT'S A DRIVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION TO EASTWOOD PARK CABLE ROAD INC., BUILDERS JOHN D. LUSK President Pratt Sales, Inc., Sales Agent Drive East on Manchester Boulevard or Santa Ana Freeway to Center Street in Anaheim. Take Center Street to East Street and go North on East Street to the Tract. This program is sponsored by the P. T. A., and about a year the need of proper hybrids stressed by a movie for theaters, showing them the corway to brush their teeth and importance of brushing teeth each meal. Of the rooms have been supplied with bottled water and first aid to be used by the student case of emergency. During the past few years the was presented with three players and two sets of alto be used in the classrooms. Local association also presented school with a portable kiln to aid by the ceramics class in copper grades. Honors have been accepted members at the regular meet-with the proceeds turned over to Coordinating Council who helped needy families and done welfare work in the community. Each year honorary life memorials are given to citizens and founding members of the P.T.A. have been active in child welfare in this area over a period several years. Since 1939 these membership pins have been awarded Mr. Fred Bewley, Mr. Harold Mrs. Norville Chapman, Miss Beth Dickerson, Mrs. John Lu-Mrs. Don Mackay, Mr. Rollo Mrs. Bessie Norland, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Van Mrs. Clarence Fender, Mrs. Ten Terbest, Mrs. Howard Jr., Mrs. Keith Giles, and Mrs. Arnold. Supported Building is past year the P.T.A., went on as supporting the bond elec-which carried by a large ma-s of the voters—and made it possible for two more classrooms a large cafeteria to be added to a school. Are also happy to have a sum-ground and recreation pro-gram for the youngsters of school to pass away their free time supervision of the school per-ol and other capable persons. Program is carried out by the and the cooperation of the local board. A. honored the following presidents, and special invitations were sent by the founders' day chairman extending them a special invitation and a seat of honor were reserved for them at the meeting: Mmes, Alice J. Young, Dan Mackay, Barnett, Fred Mackay, Curtis, Milam Williams, Penhall, C. Norland, W. Gonder, La Rue White, J. R. Coburn, Ruby Cawthorn, Everett Hilton, Ben Organ, John Nickols, Jake Van Dyke, Norville Chapman, John Lukens, Howard Decker, Clarence O.C.C. Ag Student Win Fair Firsts Agriculture students at Orange Coast College won five first place awards and premiums at the Los Angeles County livestock indoor last Council Fran Sterling — Cypress Man Claims Of Long Beach as Bride "Barbara Carol Beene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beene, Long Beach, married Norman ward Duncan, son of Mr. and James Duncan, 9582 South W St., Cypress at Las Vegas, Sept. 26, at 12:30 p.m." This was the first event reced in the wedding book present Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, who just returned from their honeymoon to Grand Canyon and Denver Dam. Witnessing the nuptial ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beber-Cypress. Mrs. Beberla is the cousin of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride e Garden Grove High Announces News Star Stephonie Adams and Jeannie omoto, sophomores and second-year journalism students, will serve co-editors of the Argolog for coming semester. In addition to her editoriaries, Stephonie will be in charge page one of the paper. Jeannie oversees the work on page two editorial and feature page. Bal Minardi, a junior transfer student will be editor of page three A. honored the following presidents, and special invitations were sent by the founders' day chairman extending them a special invitation and a seat of honor were reserved for them at the meeting: Mmes, Alice J. Young, Dan Mackay, Barnett, Fred Mackay, Curtis, Milam Williams, Penhail, C. Norland, W. Gonder, La Rue White, J. R. Coburn, Ruby Cawthorn, Everett Hilton, Ben Organ, John Nickols, Jake Van Dyke, Norville Chapman, John Lukens, Howard Decker, Clarence Pender and Harry Smits. The local P.T.A. is looking forward to another good year under the capable leadership of the following officers: President Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie; Mrs. Murton Jones, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Collins, second vice-president; Mrs. Dick Bakker, secretary; Mrs. Arden Hambley, treasurer; Mrs. James Bollinger, historian; Mrs. Edwin Robinson, auditor and Mrs. Edward Decker, parliamentarian. Committee chairman named to assist the above mentioned officers are Budget and Finance, Mrs. Louis Waschin; Exceptional Child, Mrs. Harry Smits; Founders' Day, Mrs. Charles Thomas; Health, A. Van Klavern; Hospitality, Mrs. E. Denny; Inspirational, Mrs. Jeff Davis; Magazines, Mrs. Clarence Southfield; Membership, Mrs. Robert Mells; Music, Mrs. George Alleman; Parent Education, Mrs. Vigil Webster; Pre-School, Mrs. R. Healy; Publicity, Mrs. Pete Bruinsma; Recreation, Mr. Wesley Visel; Room Mothers, Mrs. Stanley Olson; Ways and Means, Mrs. Martin Olsthoorn; and Welfare, Mrs. Claude Spencer. With school having just started let's remember the slogan, "A MILLION DO! WHY DONT YOU BE LONG TO THE P.T.A." and be among the first to send in our membership dues when the 1953-54 membership drive opens. Marriage Licenses Robert Miles Black, 41, Newport Beach; Martha Ellen Bringle, 45, San Bernardino; Peter Jack Bily, 21, Chino; Elaine Anne Wuepping, 18, 1413 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana. Carl Junior Perry, 22, Blue Earth, Minn.; Jean Mary Kloperdans, 17, 316 S. Main St., Santa Ana. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. O.C.C. Ag Student Win Fair Firsts Agriculture students at Orange Coast College won five first place awards and premiums at the Los Angeles County fair in livestock judging last week. Five individually owned project steppers raised last year on the college farm under the supervision of agriculture instructor Richard Barrett qualified for blue ribbons. Winners were Norman Perozol of Tuntin; Roberta Hoke, Midway City; James Roberta, Costa Mesa; Robert Mitchum, Orange; and Don Johnston, Costa Mesa. Other competitors in the college student class were from California Polytechnic of San Luis Obispo, California. Polytechnic of Kellog, and Mt. San Antonio Junior College. SMALL TALK In the PATIO by—ROY L. KIRK Small Talk In The Patio Be sure to plant your sweet peas. Also plant all the annuals you can now for winter and early spring bloom. About the last of the month plant your bulbs such as daffodils, tulips etc. Select your bulbs now while your selections are good but don't put them in the ground just yet. Fertilize roses again, and be sure to keep up on your spraying. Plant new lawns now while the ground is warm and the seed will germinate rapidly. Also feed old lawns again. Dichondra has a cut worm working on it right now, chloridene dust or spray will clean it right up for you. See You Next Week AT EAST STREET STREET BEDROOMS AND DEN FULL PRICE $12,750 ruction features too. Select ing)...One-inch wood subing insulation...Plastered n sink and splash...Large storage space...Generous ckwork. TO EASTWOOD PARK! chester Boulevard or Santa Ana Aneheim. Take Center Street to in East Street to the Tract. Carl Junior Perry, 22, Blue Earth, Minn.; Jean Mary Kloperdanz, 17, 316 8, Main St., Santa Ana. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Also feed old lawns again. Dichondra has a cut worm working on it, right now, chloridene dust or spray will clean it right up for you. See You Next Week You'll never be a hermit if you serve OLD HERMITAGE BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 FULLY AGED When you serve or ask for Old Hermitage you tell the world you know great straight Kentucky bourbon 4.79 4/5 QL THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, ILL. Friday, October 2, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN County Fran Sterling — Editor Press Man Claims Barbara Carol Beene as Bride at Desert Resort Barbara Carol Beene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beene of Beach, married Norman Ed. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, 9582 South Walker Cypress at Las Vegas, Nev., 26, at 12:30 p.m." This was the first event recorded in the wedding book presented by Mrs. Duncan, who have returned from their honeymoon to Grand Canyon and Bouldam. Attending the nuptial ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beberia of Press, Mrs. Beberia is the first in of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride chose a smartly tailored light blue suit with navy accessories, with the gray accented by blue accessories, worn by Mrs. Beberia, a lovely color contrast to her attire. The young couple plan to live in Cypress where they are buying a home. Mrs. Duncan, a graduate of Long Beach schools, is employed by Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach. Her bridegroom attended Cypress elementary school and Anaheim High School. He served with the U.S. Army in Korea for a two-year period and is employed with the Anso Construction company at Long Beach. KARL ROBINSON Pictures From Turkey At Fullerton Forum Oriental mosques and streamlined office buildings provide dramatic contrast of ancient and modern civilization existing side by side in Turkey, were shown in colored movies by Karl Robinson, traveler and photographer, at the first Fullerton Public Forum program last night at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton Union High School auditorium. All forum lectures are open to the public. Garden Grove High announces News Staff Sephonie Adams and Jeanni Ento, sophomores and second-year national students, will serve as editors of the Argolog for the long semester. Addition to her editorial duel. Stephonie will be in charge of one of the paper. Jeannil will see the work on page two, theorial and feature page. Barbare Cardi, a junior transfer student, the editor of page three which Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6960 An open house was held in honor of the birthday of Bert Dillow, in his home Friday evening. Old friend and business associates were among the guests. A buffet supper was served at midnight. The evening was spent in dancing and singing. The affair was planned by his wife. To extend hospitality to new residents of Buena Park, the first in a series of Newcomers Welcome Teas Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 83 61 Atlanta 83 67 Bakersfield 80 51 Boston 78 52 Brownsville 88 73 .02 Chicago 79 57 Denver 85 53 An open house was held in honor of the birthday of Bert Dillow, in his home Friday evening. Old friend and business associates were among the guests. A buffet supper was served at midnight. The evening was spent in dancing and singing. The affair was planned by his wife. To extend hospitality to Lew residents of Buena Park, the first in a series of Newcomer Welcome Teas was held in the Women's Club House. Saturday afternoon. This was sponsored by the Junior Matron Section, with representatives of other local organizations and churches present. Various other clubs will act as hosts in the future. Welcome at the door was given by Mrs. Wallace Bagley, in the form of a name card which was a replica of a school slate. Mrs. Frank O'Brien was in charge of the guest book, which 63 guests signed. The tea table was centered with white and orchid dahlia and pink montana with rainbow candles. Opened faced sandwiches, tea cakes, salted nuts and mints were served with tea or coffee. Serving at intervals were representatives of the Lindbergh and Grand Ave. Parent Teachers Association, American Legion Auxiliary, Cub Scouts, St. Pius V Church, Messiah Lutheran Church, Congregational Church and First Baptist Church. Floral arrangements were by Mrs. John Redmon. Background music was provided by Mrs. Allison Berlin. Mrs. Thomas Edgerton and her committee, Mmes. Gordon Byars. By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 83 61 Atlanta 83 57 Bakersfield 80 51 Boston 78 52 Brownsville 88 73 .02 Chicago 79 57 Denver 85 53 Detroit 75 45 El Centro 102 70 Fairbanks 35 19 T. Fresno 81 51 Kansas City 88 73 Los Angeles 86 71 .87 Minneapolis 81 52 New Orleans 85 74 .15 New York 80 ... Oakland 70 50 Phoenix 100 64 Pittsburgh 74 48 Red Bluff 76 53 San Francisco 57 * 46 .38 Seattle 57 * 46 .38 Stockton 75 51 Thermal 100 66 Howard Gill, and Larry Meura, prepared refreshments. Co-chairmen of the entire affair were Mrs. Paul Kroesen, Junior Matron Section chairman and Mrs. Donald Seaton. Winning door prizes, provided by local merchants were Mmes. Irvine Carner, Edward Allen, V. Vines, Jack Estlick, Jerry Simmons, P. J. Lines. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 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