anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-07

News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone Jackson 7-2810 John Stevens, of 9096 Walker St., who is Cubmaster for the newly organized group of Cub Scouts in Cypress, held a special meeting of the leaders and den mothers in his home last Thursday evening. There were 17 leaders present and the evening was spent making plans and schedules for the various activities in which the Cub Scouts will participate in the next few weeks. The month of May was set aside by the group to work on furniture for the various dens. The boys will use apple boxes and other types of boxes to make their den furniture. On May 27, the first pack meeting will be held in the utility room of the Cypress school at which time their Bobcat badges will be awarded. Each Den mother will select her own meeting time for her group which has a membership of approximately 10 boys and the boys will meet with her once each week. Committeemen for the Cub Scouts are John Stevens, Cubmaster, Charles Thomas, Assistant Cubmaster; John Blake Jr., Forrest Bodkins, Leslie Davis, and Arden Hambley. Den mothers present at the Thursday evening meeting were Mmes. Irene Bliss, Dorothy Jensen, Patricia Hall, M. L. Callahan, Elsie Reynolds, Ethel Thomas, Jennie Parker, Vivian Witcher, Sarah Stevens, Frances Lowder, Lucille Clopp, Lela Bachler, Stanley Olsen, Dorothy Denney and Edla Terry. Kenneth Bachler will serve as secretary and treasurer of the group. At the close of the meeting refreshments of cookies, cake, and coffee, which had been brought by the parents and Mrs. Earl Sartwell. Following the adjournment of the combined meeting, the Garnet Howard Chapter held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman, presiding. Mrs. William D. Howard led the group in an interesting devotional and after the minutes had been read, the treasurer's report had been given and other business had been taken care of. Mrs. Davis turned the meeting over to Rev. William Howard who held the election of officers for the chapter. Mrs. Jeff Davis was unanimously re-elected to serve as chairman and the following were elected to assist her on the executive board: Vice-chairman, Mrs. Leon Ferguson; Secretary, Mrs. Melvin Callahan; Treasurer, Mrs. Rachel Bock (re-elected); Superintendent of Study, Mrs. Noxie Stearns (re-elected) and Superintendent of Publicity, Mrs. Margaret Troutman. Mrs. Walter Allen presented Mrs. Davis a gift from the chapter in appreciation of the work that she did in leading the group the post year. The chapter will meet in the home of Mrs. Elwyn Taylor on Wednesday, May 19, to roll bandages for the Leprosy Hospital in Swaziland, South Africa. Installation of officers will be held at the June 8 meeting of the group. Mrs. Betty Knauss, the newly installed president of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Auxiliary No. 9847, presided at the meeting of the Auxiliary held in the V.F.W. hall last Monday evening. Department delegates for the Encampment to be held in Long Beach on June 13 through 18 were elected. Those elected to serve as delegates were Arlisa Rogers, Frances Demiris, and Beatrice Hahn. The alternates will be Ann Wedek. Magnolia School Names Business Manager-Teach STANTON — Magnolia Board of Trustees recently contracted with Kenneth Newe eighth grade teacher with district, hiring him as "bus manager and teacher." No one was instructor for five at Magnolia No. 2 school where some part time teaching at No. 1 with the remaining his time devoted to business fairs in connection with the joining program new being launched Mattie Lou Maxwell, school clerical announced. Discuss Summer Program Other matters considered by board of trustees at a meeting included possibility of recreational program on grounds as requested by Magnolia Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. James Allen, represents the PTA was present to do the master. Study of a made by the school regular parental interest in a summer program resulted in the following figures: 51 children participate in a full-time program 156 in a part-time event and were not interested in any gram. Mrs. Maxwell informed board that Don Derr, Anahein rector of recreation, had said that $1500 would be the appropriate cost to the district for structors for a full-time program Any cost of art materials, equipment, bus, bus driver custodian would be in addition this and would be necessary by the district. After sidereation of all factors it decided to postpone participation in the program for this stating it to be a very while but buoyant newspaper. Kenneth Bachler will serve as secretary and treasurer of the group. At the close of the meeting refreshments of cookies, cake, and coffee, which had been brought by the guests, were enjoyed by the group. Cubmaster Stevens expressed his thanks and appreciation to the response that has been shown since his request for the Den mothers. Members of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society spent a busy evening electing officees for the year 1954-55 at a combined meeting of the Evelyn Raegen and Garnet Howard Chapters of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Societies held in the Missionary hall of the church last Tuesday evening. The group met at 7:30 and after several songs had been sung and prayer, the meeting was turned over to Rev. William D. Howard, pastor of the church, who held the election. The following officers were elected to serve on the executive board for the coming year: President, Mrs. Walter Allen; Vice-presidents, Mrs. H. D. Woodmansee and Mrs. Jeff Davis; Secretary, Mrs. Lewis Matthews; Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Thrower; Superintendent of Study, Mrs. William Howard. Delegates to the District Convention, which will be held in Santa Ana on June 1, will be Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. L. E. Matthew, Mrs. J. T. Thrower, Mrs. Frank Davis, and Mrs. Irene Seaman. Alternates elected were Mrs. Herbert Irban, Mrs. Noxie Stearns, Mrs. Loren Killen, Mrs. Ocie Perle. Mrs. Betty Knaus, the newly installed president of the Cypress C. R. Rogers Memorial Auxiliary No. 9847, presided at the meeting of the Auxiliary held in the V.F.W. hall last Monday evening. Department delegates for the Encampment to be held in Long Beach on June 13 through 18 were elected. Those elected to serve as delegates were Arlis Rogers, Frances Demiris, and Beatrice Hahn. The alternates will be Ann Wedeking, Ruth Pugh, and Ruby Goodman. Arlis Rogers, chairman of the Memorial Day program, reported that plans are going forward for a better and larger program than the one last year. The poppy chairman asked all of the ladies to come out and help sell poppies May 28, 29, and 30 as that is one way we have of showing our appreciation to our boys. Ruth Pugh reported on the district meeting held at Huntington Beach last Sunday. The Cypress Auxiliary has two officers in the district. They are Ruby Goodman, who was elected as chaplain, and Betty Knaus, color bearer. The next meeting will be held on May 17 and the regular potluck dinner will be May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Miller, 9052 Denni Rd., attended the California State Convention of the Air Force Association in Santa Monica April 23-25. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the Long Beach Squadron. The Long Beach Air Force Association auxiliary unit, was very proud to secure the two California officers for the coming year, that of treasurer and corresponding secretary. Mrs. Miller is the new corresponding secretary. According to Mrs. Miller the convention was a huge success with over 500 in attendance. Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 A public hearing has been scheduled by the Orange County Planning commission for the purpose of hearing arguments pro and can regarding the proposed change of zone to M-1 light manufacturing, of property within Stanton limits. Property to be effected by the change is listed as "certain property between Highway 39, Court this year. In the same meet, Paul Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters, 6231 Magnolia, placed fifth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Magnolia School board of trustees yesterday, advertised for general construction bids on three classrooms to be added to the No. 1 board that Don Derrr, Anahiel rector of recreation, had at that $1500 would be the appropriate cost to the district for structors for a full-time program Any cost of art materials, equipment, bus, bus driver custodian would be in addition this and would be necessary by the district. After sideration of all factors it decided to postpone participation in the program for this stating it to be a very while program but budgetary itations would not allow Magistrate district to participate, it was ported. Testing programs for both nolia No. 1 and No. 2 students being considered by school cials who also listed teacher tracts, budget, uncertified payes wages, purchase of and decks, and emergency clerk of No. 2 school for two days to vandalism on the agenda the special meeting. Patrons from No. 2 district at the board to consider establishment of their boudaries north to railroad tracks, east to Bhurst and south to Katella trustees are to consider this later datt, it was said. Scuttle Rumors Mrs. Maxwell stated that in of the fact that strong rumors come to her from several so concerning the possible consition of Magnolia and Savanna tricts in the near future she hired a statement from the b as a basis for answering quest being put to her on this ma Charles Bever, board presided that this issue became closed one last fall and referred to the minutes of the board meeting held in November 23, 1955 substantiate his statement. Board members attending special session were President ver, Clerk Edmund Cook and M ber Clyde Morris. Principal M tie Lou Maxwell and Glee N some were also in attendance.trons attending were Mrs. A Homer Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Moni and Mrs. A McIntosh, school retary. deserving of your help. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison son Dougie and Mr. and M James Howard and children Di Tommy, Donna and Michael, sp Sunday at Modjeska and O'park While at Modjeska the pre visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Martin, former Stanton reside A public hearing has been scheduled by the Orange County Planning commission for the purpose of hearing arguments pro and can regarding the proposed change of zone to M-1 light manufacturing, of property within Stanton limits. Property to be effected by the change is listed as "certain property between Highway 39, Court St. and Fern Avenue on west; Dale on east; and between Pacific St. and the easterly extension of Main St. on north; and Katella Avenue and the southerly line of the Pacific Electric right of way on the south", according to Elizabeth A. Lowe, planner secretary. Zone change would call for a minimum building site width of 100 feet and a minimum building site area total of 30,000 square feet. Hearing is set for Wednesday, May 19 at 2:30 p.m. in Room 315, Court House Annex. Frank Cushing, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cushing, Ball Road, represented Anaheim High at the CIF preliminary swim meet at Long Beach today. In the Sunset League meet, Frank took the 100 yard backstroke for the "Bee" team. His time, 1:12.4, set a new school record. Old mark was 1:13.7, set earlier this year. In the same meet, Paul Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters, 6231 Magnolia, placed fifth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Magnolia School board of trustees yesterday, advertised for general construction bids on three classrooms to be added to the No. 1 school plant. Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliary has planned a cooked food sale and bazaar for tomorrow at the Lions clubhouse. Event begins at 9 a.m. Lady Lions annual Mother and Daughter banquet is next Tuesday evening. This year the affair will be held at Chungking Restaurant in Anaheim with members and their guests to meet at Stanton Lions clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. Another activity on the agenda for Lady Lions is the rummage sale set for Saturday May 15. Mrs. Mura Muraoka is general chairman. Food sale chairman is Mrs. Charles Rube. Stanton residents are urged to give benefit activities, staged by the women's organizations here, full support. Proceeds from such events are used for philanthropic projects and are (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison son Dougie and Mr. and James Howard and children Di Tommy, Donna and Michael, sp Sunday at Modjeska and O'park. While at Modjeska the par visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Martin, former Stanton resident. Mrs. Herbert Cook, 8081 St., is convalescing from surgery at Park Hospital, Long Beach. Is reportedly doing very nicely expects o return home Saturd. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Niles, Cora Morrison and Earl Matthi were among the throng who nessed the world-renowned mona pageant during the opening weekend. Little League practice dr have been changed from Sat days. Next session is o be Tuesday evening, May 11 at 6 p.m. Tryo will begin at that time, it was ported. Magnolia School Board of Trustees meets Monday evening 7:30 p.m. Savanna Board of Trustees will hold their meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. ASK ABOUT RADIATION LOS ANGELES — What can be done for radiation casualty from A-bomb or H-bomb blast? Blood transfusions and antibiotics are the only measures of provide usefulness for treatment of radiation injuries. So reports Dr. Thor as Haley of the UCLA Atom Energy Project. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watches Electronically Tested 'HIGH-GRADE WORK' Moderate Prices OLSON JEWELERS 223 W. Center KE 5-4101 Magnolia School Games Business Manager-Teacher TANTON — Magnolia School Board of Trustees recently signed contract with Kenneth Nielsen, with grade teacher within the district, hiring him as "business manager and teacher." Nielsen, was instructor for five years Magnolia No. 2 school will assume part time teaching duties No. 1 with the remainder of time devoted to business affairs in connection with the build-program new being launched, Little Lou Maxwell, school principal announced. Discuss Summer Program other matters considered by the board of trustees at a recent meeting included possibility of a recreational program on the school funds as requested by Magno-Parent Teacher Association. Ms. James Allen, representing PTA was present, to discuss matter. Study of a survey made by the school regarding mental interest in a summer program resulted in the following figures: 51 children wouldicipate in a full-time program; in a part-time event and 60 not interested in any pro-nm. Mrs. Maxwell informed the that Don Derr, Anaheim director of recreation, had stated $1500 would be the approxi- cost to the district for instructors for a full-time program. Cost of art materials, game equipment, bus, bus driver and didian would be in addition to and would be necessarily be by the district. After con- tention of all factors, it was led to postpone participation the program for this year, going it to be a very worth- County Jim Duncan — Editor News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2705 Members of the Buena Park Bethel 219, Order of Job's Daughters, who acted as courtesy officers at the meeting of the Fullerton Bethel 13 last week, were Marjorie Hart, senior princess; Sally Calder, librarian; Alice Liesch, custodian; and Marion Shear, recorder. Approximately 50 mothers of the eighth grade students of the Grand Avenue school, met Wednesday to plan and discuss the graduation ceremonies which will take place Wednesday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreational Park. Miss Betty Berkey, eighth grade teacher, acted as advisor. Students' dress for the occasion was discussed and Dorothy Ju was named to be chairman of the girls and Paul Gardner in charge of the boys. Girls will wear pastel party dresses of any type material, nine to 12 inches from the floor, white or pastel colored shoes, not more than two inches high. Boys will wear suits or sport dress shirts and four-in-hand ties. The annual banquet was also discussed. This will be held at the school on Monday, June 14, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Calvin Culp will be general chairman and her co-chairman will be Mrs. G. L. Causley. The Parent-Teachers Association will furnish the entertainment with Mrs. Leonard Hamner in charge. Mrs. W. C. Briscoe, president of the P.T.A. was present to help in the preparations. Members of the Grand Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association of Buena Park who attended the meeting of the Fullerton PTA council were Mmès, W. C. Briscoe, Emil Plegel, Leonard Hamner, Joe Showalter, and James Jackson. The next meeting will be held May 27 at 9 a.m. It will be a workshop for all incoming officers and chairmen of the P.T.A. Park Cub Scouts Receive Awards BUENA PARK — Awards were 4-H Club Girls Will Compete in Designing Contest at Fair CENTRALIA—Plans trailit P.T.A. activities im- ing year were discussed regular meeting of the board. The group met at of Mrs. R. A. Dillon. 9 ing St. It was recommended board that Centralia se- the Anaheim Council. The mendation will be presi- the P.T.A. meeting Mo- approval. Other business included a rag drive May 28; Fathers' night from Mar- uary of next year in am- put on a more interesting- and gain more attenda- ing to set aside $25 for t grade in case they ne- complete year books; and iing of committee chair- P.T.A. will be asked to the chairmen at the next It was also voted to off- the new Western Junior help start its P.T.A. F-s schools will make a sim- ure. P.T.A. Board members were: Mrs. William Todd dent, Mrs. Sam Carrela, ident; Mrs. Charles Fis- retary; Mrs.Walter Lin er; Mrs.Charles Brock chairman; Mrs.R.A.D ilicity chairman. Bulletin Wan: Ads Bri Park Cub Scouts Receive Awards BUENA PARK — Awards were presented to several boys of Cub Scout Jack 107 when they met in the auditorium of the Grand Avenue school, Buena Park, recently. Den IV and Den II provided entertainment with a song and dance act. Den III presented a song and Johnny Sousa of Den VIII sang a song in blackface. David Hudson, received his Webelos pin; Carl Weidner, gold arrow and silver arrow on Lion badge and two-year star; Donald Gilbert, Webelos pin; John Landes, Wolf badge, a gold arrow, and two silver arrows; James Smith, Lion badge, gold arrow, and silver arrow; Donald Barnett, gold arrow and two silver arrows on Wolf badge, Bear badge, Lion badge, gold and two silver arrows on Bear badge; Paul Barnett, Wolf badge, gold and two silver arrows, gold and two silver arrows on Bear badge; Frankie McDaniel, two-year star and Lions book; Paul Jackson, gold arrow on Wolf badge; Manuel Martinez, silver arrow on Bear. George Weidemeier, leader of the pack has asked for assistance from fathers who are interested in working with the boys. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Otho Hudson, LAwrence 2-1083. Mrs. Hudson is the new secretary of the committee. She replaces Mrs. W. C. Briscoe who recently resigned. It was announced that the Grand Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor the pack for another year. Open House Lures Capacity Crowd BUENA PARK — The auditorium of the Buena Park Lindbergh School was filled to capacity last week when a program was given observing Public Schools Week. 4-H Club Girls Will Compete in Designing Contest at Fair SANTA ANA — Out of the 4-H Club Junior Fair at Orange County Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon will come a top winner in the designing field; girls from various clubs will participate in a fashion show highlighting their part of the junior fair. Garments made by 4-H Club girls will be modeled in the dress review, and a winner will be chosen to represent Orange County in a state-wide contest at University of California College of Agriculture at Davis. Mrs. Floyd Oxenrieder of Garden Grove is chairman of the section, assisted by Mrs. Neva Sheffer of Paularino, Mrs. Francis Grieset of Santa Ana and Mrs. Wallace Bagley of Buena Park. The junior fair will feature agricultural, livestock, rabbits, poultry and many other exhibits including arts and crafts. More than 300 boys and girls from all the county's 4-H Clubs will participate in the day-long exhibition, to which the public is invited without charge. Postmen Will Retrace Routes to Aid Drive SANTA ANA — The boys who pound the pavements will take a bow the evening of May 13, when they finish a volunteer stint for the United Cerebral Palsy drive. Postmen, 198 strong, from all parts of Orange County, who will retrace the steps of their mail routes and collect donations to the campaign, will be feted at a buffet dinner from 7 until 9:30 p.m. May 13 at Santa Ana American Legion Hall. Superior Judge Robert Gardner, who heads the county-wide drive and organized the postmen into the volunteer back-around-their-routes march, said that Russ Caldwell's orchestra will play for them, other musical groups will supply background accompaniments, and the high school's Saints Open House Lures Capacity Crowd BUENA PARK—The auditorium of the Buena Park Lindbergh School was filled to capacity last week when a program was given observing Public Schools Week. Richard Trantor, principal, opened the program with a welcome and introduced Richard Frederick and Wheeler Birdwell, members of the board of trustees. Trantor also introduced Carl Gilbert, superintendent of Buena Park Schools. Mrs. K. T. Suhr, outgoing president of the school Parent-Teachers Association and Mrs. Lester Pogue, incoming president of the P.T.A., were present and introduced. Tommy Williams, member of Cub Scout Pack 107 led the Pledge of Allegiance. Under the direction of Vahram Kerian the school orchestra played "At Pierrot's Door" and "Ah, Lovey Meadows", both old folk songs. Students of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were in the orchestra. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades glee club sang three songs under the direction of Mrs. Mitzie Magill. Their selections were "Chick-A-Hank-A," "Cuckoo, Sounds His Call," and "The Owl and the Pussy Cat." Mrs. Velma West's second grade class presented three square dance numbers. The children were all dressed in costume. The orchestra closed with "Roses from the Old South" by Strauss. Following the musical program, the classrooms were opened to the parents who visited with the teachers and viewed the work the children had been doing in their rooms. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Board Recommends PTA Join Anaheim Council CENTRALIA—Plans for Centralit P.T.A. activities in the coming year were discussed at the regular meeting of the executive board. The group met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Dillon, 9111 Harding St. It was recommended by the board that Centralia school join the Anaheim Council. The recommendation will be presented at the P.T.A. meeting Monday for approval. Other business included plans for a rag drive May 28; changing Fathers' night from March to January of next year in an effort to put on a more interesting program and gain more attendance. Voting to set aside $25 for the eighth grade in case they need it to complete year books; and the naming of committee chairmen. The P.T.A. will be asked to approve the chairmen at the next meeting. It was also voted to offer $10 to the new Western Junior High to help start its P.T.A. Four other schools will make a similar gesture. P.T.A. Board members present were: Mrs. William Todd, president; Mrs. Sam Carreia, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Walter Lirn, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Brook, finance chairman; Mrs. R. A. Dillon, publicity chairman. Bulletin Wan: Ads Bring Results UNUSUAL DISPLAY—Calling attention to National Hearing Aid Week is the window display of the Medical Appliance Service Co., 124 East Center St, showing nearly a century of progress in hearing aids. In the window is one of the first "trumpet" type aid progressing through the modern device weighing one ounce and utilizing the newly-invented transistor. The window display was developed by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wesolek, owners of the store. Hearing Aids on Display National Hearing Aid Week this week was brought closer to Anaheim through a novel display of hearing aids covering nearly a century of progress, from the first "trumpet" type aid to the ultra-modern device weighing one ounce and utilizing the newly-invented "transistor." This display is on exhibition at the Medical Appliance Service Co., 124 East Center St., and was developed by William J. Wesolek and his wife Lois, proprietors. Wesolek is exclusive county distributor of the amazing new Maico hearing aid which has brought a new concept of living to the hard-of-hearing. Persons who are hard-of-hearing are invited to inspect the new Maico device during regular store hours or by appointment. remember Here Are Some Ideal GIFT SUGGESTIONS remember Mother MAY 9TH NEW TO ANAHEIM "DRU" OVEN & TABLE WARE Top quality ware she'll be really proud to own and show to her friends. Widest Selection of GREETING CARDS A Mother's Day Card with a Hallmark touch will show her that you love her very much. IN OUR STATIONERY DEPT. 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Now Maico brings you the world's smallest and lightest hearing aid. Behind the startling statements in this advertisement stands the reputation and integrity of Maico, the world's largest manufacturer of precision hearing test instruments. 90% of the precision hearing test instruments used by American industry, the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and by the Medical profession—are built by Maico. Trust your ears to Maico—a name you can trust. Maico of Orange County 124 E. Center St., Anaheim Ph. KE 5-5658