anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-21

Double Sessions Begin at Centralia School Due to Population Increase Double sessions began Monday morning at Centralla school for all kindergarten, first and second grade pupils, and third graders may begin double sessions in the near future, Glen H. Dysinger, superintendent, announced. The school population has grown from 294 a year ago to 444, with more expected within the next 10 weeks. Dysinger said in explaining the double sessions. At present there are 68 pupils in the first grade, 62 in the second, 50 in kindergarten, and 52 in the third grade. Thirty students per room is a desirable class size from the standpoint of both teachers and children, and dividing the classes will give each child more personal attention and greater classroom facilities, he pointed out. Beginning Monday, Oct. 19, all kindergarten, first and second graders on the west of Hansen will attend the morning session and will come on the first buses. Driver James A. McCoy will make the west run first, making it necessary for the pupils to start on the bus about 20 minutes earlier. The kindergarten, first and second graders of the Thelma, Berry, Houston area will ride on George Williams early bus. Pupils in grades three to eight in that area will ride McCoy's second run at about 8:30 a.m. All kindergarteners, first and second graders east of Hansen will attend the afternoon session. Mrs. Fred Jackson, a newly hired bus driver, will plot up those who ride the bus from this section between 11:15 and 11:30. They will be taken home on Williams' second run and should arrive home before 4 p.m. Actual time classes are in session is as follows: kindergarten morning class, 9-11:30 a.m.; kindergarten afternoon sessions, 12:50 p.m.; first and second grade morning classes, 8:30-12:10 p.m.; first and second grade notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6960 A Hallowe'en costume party filled the social evening of the Junior Women's Club. Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Lyle Vines for their disguises. A progressive game of 50-50 occupied the evening with first prizes going to Mrs. Wayne Schmidt and second to Mrs. M. J. Anson. Mrs. Alison Berlin, dressed as a bum with a fiddle under her arm, entertained with "Turkey in the Straw" and other ditties. An announcement was made by Mrs. Robert Stine, president naming Mrs. James Harris as the new Ways and Means Chairman. Guests were Mmes Dale Hull, Waynes Blackford, M. Biel Harold Rothwill, Dale Vilafana, Stanley Patchet, Thomas Edgerton, E. D. Knott, Anson, Vines, John Redmon and her daughter, Jacquelyn. Carrying out the Hallowe'en motif in refreshments the hostesses served brown cake topped with orange whipped cream, coffee, and tea. They were Mmes. Robert Cole, Ray Stone, and Chester Shaw. Plans are being made by the State Highway Commission to purchase over forty additional homes along the north side of Mission St. as well as other business establishments. Inadequate traffic control school zone apparently has been ficter available, Glen H. Dysinger. Despite the fact this year's of five extra classes of normal file controls, Dysinger said, point out that the fifteen mile speed for the school is rarely if ever served by passing motorists. On September 28, of this year Dysinger addressed the follow letter to Captain H. W. Hull of California Highway Patrol: "Dear Sir: "The subdivision known as 71830 or Buena gardens, located at the north side of Lincoln Blvd., two Western and Grand has sent a serious traffic hazard out school children. As you know we cannot leave pupils who live less than a mile from the school. This means the children on Harding Street Western south of Lincoln, and the children in the new tract cross and or walk along Li Boulevard to our school. (600)" 1. Will you please make a vey of the serious situ mentioned above and re All kindergarteners, first and second graders east of Hansen will attend the afternoon session. Mrs. Fred Jackson, a newly hired bus driver, will pick up those who ride the bus from this section between 11:15 and 11:30. They will be taken home on Williams' second run and should arrive home before 4 p.m. Actual time classes are in session is as follows; kindergarten morning class, 9-11:30 a.m.; kindergarten afternoon sessions, 12:50 p.m.; first and second grade morning classes, 8:30-12:10 p.m.; first and second grade afternoon sessions 12 noon to 3:40 p.m. The third grade begins at 9 a.m. and classes at 1:30 p.m.; fourth through eighth grades, 9 to 3:10 p.m. "We realize that double sessions are not desirable from the standpoint of the pupils, the parents and home or he teachers, but in this case it cannot be avoided. Just providing seats, desks, books and supplies for our rapid increase has been quite a problem," Dysinger said. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 ORVAL'S Keys To My Away Lost While You Wait... "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Phone 2759 Rothwill, Dale Vilafana, Stanley Patchet, Thomas Edgerton, E. D. Knott, Anson, Vines, John Redmon and her daughter, Jacquelyn. Carrying out the Hallowe'en motif in refreshments the hostesses served brown cake topped with orange whipped cream, coffee, and tea. They were Mmes. Robert Cole, Ray Stone, and Chester Shaw. Plans are being made by the State Highway Commission to purchase over forty additional homes along the north side of Mission St as well as other business establishments which were not expected to be affected by the route of the Santa Ana freeway through Buena Park. An insert in the 1954-55 budget will have to be made to cover the costs. South side homes on Mission St. have been purchased for some time, but plans for a wider freeway make this increase necessary. Businesses which will undoubtedly be affected by the change will be Buena Park Pharmacy, Mitchell Brothers Garage and possible the U-Tell-um Market. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenward have just returned from a 3000 mile trip which included Boulder Dam, Salt Lake City, Crater Lake, Bryce and Zion National Parks. Kenward is an employee of the U-Tell-um Market. Organizatoins were invited to attend a meeting Friday morning in the Woman's Clubhouse at which the booths for the annual Pall Harvest Day allotted. This event will take place on Nov. 14. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Howard Gill will act as co-chairmen. Mrs. E. D. Knott will be in charge of the booth allotment. Attending the meeting were Mmes. Huston Collier, Ben Brannon, Leonard Hamner, John Reed, Herman Dixon, W. C. Briscoo, W. J. Sousa, James Harris, C. C. Rittenhouse, and William Singer. Captain Null, signing for missioner B. R. Caldwell of California Highway Patrol, as follows on October 5, 1953: Dear Mr. Dysinger: The problem you mention your letter are indeed serious and emphasized by the fact they are very similar to the lens presented by all new visions. In repsonse to your special quiry, a representative from office will contact you in the future and assist you by recommendations to alleviate conditions. We will make every effort to provide more enforc for school speed zones on Boulevard, however, as you we are limited by the number ficers available. I am sorry w not tell you what plans thor widening Lincoln Boulev may be that the County Su Something really Special We picture here a car that keeps our order book pages turning quicker than quick. It is the 1953 Buick SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan—the bargain value that doesn't stay long on our showroom floor. For this is the best-selling Buick in the land—snapped up by eager buyers who know something really special when they see it. Your information, we present some SPECIAL facts. It has a Fireball 8 Engine with the highest power and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL-plus, if you wish, the instant getaway response and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It has easy-sitting-room for six adults—as much room as you'll find in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. It has a ride unique among automobiles. The Buick Million Dollar Ride and ever-level ride that comes on all four wheels—a full drive—a massive X-braced substantial roadweight point balance on broadly spaced But what makes the Buick special is the low deliverance It is a price just an easy step "low-price three"—and a more room and power at your money than you go except another Buick. Wouldn't you like to see, of these great-powered Beauty, its luxury; its hand for yourself how small a Phone us this week, or drop to arrange a demonstration. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. STEFFY BUIL 410 S. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. County Fran Sterling — Editor More Traffic Control Sought by Dysinger on Lincoln Highway Inadequate traffic control on Lincoln Highway in the Centralia area apparently has been due to a limited number of traffic offenses available. Glen H. Dysinger, school superintendent said today. Despite the fact this year's enrollment has mounted to an increase in extra classes of normal size, there have been no additional traffic controls. Dysinger said, pointing at the fifteen mile speed zone the school is rarely, if ever, obeyed by passing motorists. On September 28, of this year, Mr. Dysinger addressed the following to Captain H. W. Hull of the California Highway Patrol: The subdivision known as Tract or Buena gardens, located on north side of Lincoln Blvd. between Western and Grand has precluded a serious traffic hazard to school children. As you know we cannot legally pupils who live less than a mile in the school. This means that children on Harding Street on eastern south of Lincoln, and all children in the new tract must walk or walk along Lincolnlevard to our school. (600) Will you please make a survey of the serious situation mentioned above and recommend it. Office can provide this information. "Please be assured of our desire to cooperate with you to the fullest extent of our ability to do so. Yours very truly, B. R. CALDWELL, Commissioner (signed) H. W. Null, by H. W. NULL, Captain Commanding" As of October 18 Dysinger said he has received no further communications from the Highway Patrol. He also called attention to the fact that drivers are required by law to stop when the blinker system of a school bus is in operation, and that the general public seems either confused or deliberately uncooperative in this respect. "Not only have there been no additional controls on speeding traffic, but the 15 mile speed law has not been painted on Lincoln Boulevard this year, as it usually is," he said. His recommendations for safeguarding the children are two crosses. TALL SUNFLOWER—Mrs. John C. Tuffree of Carolina Ave., Plain stands under 20-foot-high sunflower which sprang from seed down by one of the Tuffrees' parakeets last spring. This supersedes her husband had the foresight to balance it with guy royes. Twenty-Six Instructors Were Represented At Southern California Conference, Pasadena As chairman of a business administration liaison committee, E. Snyder, head of the Fullerton Junior College business education vision, was a member of a panel discussion at the Southern CaliJunior College Association meeting Saturday, at Pasadena City Co Twenty-Six Instructors Were Represented At Southern California Conference, Pasadena As chairman of a business administration liaison committee, E. Snyder, head of the Fullerton Junior College business education vision, was a member of a panel discussion at the Southern California Junior College Association meeting Saturday, at Pasadena City College. FJC was also represented at the annual fall meeting by 26 instructors. Following a morning program of music and an address on what industry expects of junior college graduates, the delegates attended group discussions in their educational fields. Snyder was a member of a panel which reported to the business education section on activities of a committee for liaison between business and junior colleges on types of business courses offered. He was 1952-53 chairman of this committee. General theme of the whole conference was "The Role of Vocational-Technical Education in the Junior College." Principal speecher at the morning meeting was John Peart, training director of North Aviation Corporation. Among those who attended from Pullerton were the following: Dr. H. Lynn Shelter, director; Miss Marguerite E. Waters, dean of women; Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men and a member of the association's executive board. From the mathematics and science division: Dr. A. M. Williams, head; Robert R. Gates, Floyd Younger, Dr. Elizabeth Wright, F. G. Palmer, Vaughn Brown, R. S. Dondero; Dr. S. H. Corten, Ernest Von Gruenigen, Henry Mansfield, Dr. Theodore Munch. From the Humanities Division: Jack V. Chapman, Miss Martha Ehlén, and Robert C. Rockwell. Social science division: J. Shailer Arnold. Poster Winners Named For Magnolia Carnivore Magnolia Parent-Teacher cation sponsors the "Calico nival at the school Friday 4 to 9 p.m. with the public Upper grade students win the poster contest herald event were announced today. They are: Mrs. Martina mond's eighth grade, 1st, Sandersfeld, 2nd Julia B Millburn Syring's seventh 1st, Phyll's Bradley, 2nd, Campbell; Mrs. Esther N sixth and seventh grades, mond Anderson, 2nd, Dunnette; Mrs. Helen Ber's sixth grade, tied for 2nd, Janet Kelb Nina Simmons. Posters were judged grade teachers. Rev. Tom Gibson Talks to Kiwanis Rev. Tom Gibson was the guest speaker at wanls luncheon meeting Rev. Gibson's topic was the tance of good humor in things with everyday life. Rev. Al Casebeer was chairman of the day and president of the club, pref the meeting. Ten Years Ago Oct. 21 Master Jimmy Jr arrives of honor at a first party this week when he entertained at the hom grandmother, Mrs. Don C Rolly Special -in power, room, ride, price What makes the Buick SPECIAL so extra special is the low delivered price it carries. A price just an easy step above the so-called "t-price three"—and a price that gives you room and power and ride-comfort for every money than you get in any other car, except another Buick. Couldn't you like to see, sit in and drive one of these great-powered Buicks — look into its beauty, its luxury; its handling ease—and judge yourself how small a price tag it wears? One us this week, or drop in. We'll be happy to arrange a demonstration. MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. FY BUICK CO. Phone 2297 Reciprocity Tea at Buena Park Woman's Club Enchants County Guest Officers and Members "Sailcloth or Salin" was the topic of the lecture given by Mrs. Fanny Macenroe, humorist, at the Orange County Reciprocity Tea sponsored by the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon. Because it was a guest day for other county officers and club women, Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse, president asked for a motion to dispense with all business. A request was made from Mrs. Paul Kroesen, Indian Welfare chairman, for dried fruits, clothing or any other thing that might be suitable for the Thanksgiving treat to be sent to the Navajos. Among the special guests were Mrs. Vernon Cunningham, Seal Beach state drama chairman; Mrs. A. H. Hallock of Orange, state historian; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake of Orange, district Institution chairman; Mrs. Hubert Tyler of Seal Beach; Mrs. J. N. Reed of Seal Beach, county corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. W. Reed of Seal Beach, colony president; Mrs. William Gunn, county first vice president; Mrs. Lewis O. Andrews of Garden Grove, county second vice president; Mrs. E. D. Knott of Buena Park, county treasurer, and Mrs. E. E. Danke of Yorba Linda, auditor. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Carl Kountz, Mrs. Albert Lawner, and Mrs. M. P. Spencer. They were presented with fall corsages made of greenery, pods and ribbon. Serving from the beautiful tea table were Mrs. P. D. Wagg, Mrs. Henry Warren, and Mr. C. C. Rittenhouse. The T shaped tables were covered with a yellow cloth and centered with a dried arrangement of cat tails, thistles and pods. Refreshments consisted of french pastries of all kinds, coffee and tea. A large display of art, crafts and hobbies was arranged by Mrs. Frank O'Brien. Decorations and corsages were by Mrs. John Redmon and her committee, Hostess chairman was Mrs. Edward Thurman. She was assisted by Mmes, Rose Cannon, George Bellis, Frank Wilsey, Walter Larsen and Spencer. Represented At ence, Pasadena Poster Winners Named for Magnolia Carnival Magnolia Parent-Teacher assolation sponsors the "Calico" Carnival at the school Friday, from to 9 p.m. with the public invited. Upper grade students winning in the poster contest heralding the event were announced today. They are: Mrs. Martha Raymond's eighth grade, 1st, Sharon Sandersfeld, 2nd, Julia Beeman; Milburn Syring's seventh grade, 1st, Phyll's Bradley, 2nd, Merrill Campbell; Mrs. Esther Nunnelly's sixth and seventh grades, 1st, Ray mond Anderson, 2nd, Freddie Dunnette; Mrs. Helen Barchenger's sixth grade, tied for first, Jackie Poody and Frank Fierce, tied for 2nd, Janet Kelby and Nina Simmons. Posters were judged by lower grade teachers. Rev. Tom Gibson Talks to Kiwanis Rev. Tom Gibson of Pullerton was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting yesterday. Rev. Gibson's topic was the importance of good humor in our dealings with everyday life. Rev. Al Casebeer was program chairman of the day and Bill Wylie, president of the club, presided over the meeting. Ten Years Ago Oct. 21 Master Jimmy Starr Jr., was the guest of honor at a first birthday party this week when his mother entertained at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Don Cram. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fisher 7591 Polk Ave., held open house for friends Saturday evening. Canasta, conversation and refreshments proyided entertainment for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holt, Gardena; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lieninger, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hernandez, Redondo Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens, Torrence; Mr. and Mrs. O. Jenson, Compton; and Mr. and Mrs. James Clamons, Compton. Those attending from Buena Garden were: Mr. and Mrs. Loyal LeBlanc, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saho, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Muldraw, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Muldraw, Mr. and Mrs. William Maquire, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig. Cypress Nazarenes Start Fiftieth Year Sunday The 49th anniversary of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene will be observed Sunday, marking the beginning of their fiftieth year as a vital spiritual and civic influence in the community. In conjunction with the commemoration will be the annual homecoming day, to which the Rev. Wm. D. Howard extends a cordial welcome to all members and friends. Also Sunday will be conclusion of the evangelistic revival that is running at the church this week, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena. M/Sgt. Paul Perry, musical director of the church, will lead a "singsperation" for all to join in. How do Sunkist Directors serve? BOARD ROOM NO CLOSED DOORS. Like most important businesses, Sunkist operates under supervision of a board of directors. These directors represent every growing area. They meet the first and third Wednesday of each Ten Years Ago Oct. 21 Master Jimmy Starr Jr., was the guest of honor at a first birthday party this week when his mother entertained at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Don Cram. Harry Pearson, vice president of the Hacienda club won his way to the finals in the first flight of the golf tourney at Hacienda this week. He plays D. E. W. Cooke next. Senator Sheridan Downey has announced his candidacy for re-election this next year. Paul Demarree, principal of AUHS will speak Friday morning at the Orange County Federated club meeting at Costa Mesa clubhouse. Pvt. Paul Bruce, U.S. Marine, is home on 20-day leave and reports to Occidental college for candidate detachment training. NO CLOSED DOORS Like most important businesses, Sunkist operates under supervision of a board of directors. These directors represent every growing area. They meet the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Sunkist Building in Los Angeles...9:30 a.m. sharp. These meetings are open to all Sunkist growers... wide open. There are no closed doors on any of Sunkist's operations. Sunkist Growers 60th Anniversary 1893-1953 For free booklet, "The Story of Sunkist," write Sunkist Growers, Box 2706, Los Angeles 54. HARDWOODS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ash - Birch - Maple - Oak - Mahogany - Gum - Red Cedar - Walnut All available in various widths and thicknesses for milling to your special requirements Picture Frame Moulding — 3 Patterns — 6c to 25c per foot. Stocked in Ash - Birch - Mahogany - Pine Hardwood Breadboards $10.00 Oak Thresholds CONVENIENT CREDIT GANAHL LUMBER CO. 501 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2256