anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-27

Lindbergh PTA Notes 25th Birthday Installs Officers at Recent Meeting BUENA PARK—Installation of officers, annual reports, and the observance of the school's Parent-Teacher's Associations 25th anniversary highlighted the last meeting of the year when the Lindbergh school P.T.A. met in the school cafeterium last week. Mrs. J. Lester Pogue was installed as president for the coming year. Mrs. William R. Govreau, a past-president of the P.T.A., was installing officer. Others installed to serve with Mrs. Pogue were Mrs. John Reed, first vice-president; Mrs. H. K. West, second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, secretary; Mrs. H. D. Train, treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Vollebrecht, historian; Mrs. B. Lowry, parliamentarian; and Richard Trantor, auditor. Rag Drive Slated A financial report was given by Mrs. Sullivan. Other reports were given by Mrs. William Whalen historian, Mrs. C. R. Fox, health, and Mrs. E. Z. Lopp, welfare. Mrs. Lopp announced the school will have a rag drive May 28 through June 4. Mrs. K. V Suhr, outgoing president, introduced Carl Gilbert, superintendent of Buena Park schools, and Richard Friedrich, member of the school board. Principal Trantor was speaker of th the evening. Topic of his speech was "Reviewing the Year" Trantor stated that 26,326 meals have been served at the school to date and that nutrition is very important to learning He went on to say that the health program for the school has been more complete this year than ever before. The school has had T.B. patch tests, a dental clinic, pre-school physical examinations, and immunization clinics. Publish Monthly Bulletin The school has also had a monthly bulletin published called "Chalk Talk". This bulletin is for the purpose of keeping the parents for their help and cooperation during the past year and closed his talk with the poem entitled "I Would Teach." A letter was read from Mrs. John Harris, president of the Grant School P.T.A., San Jose, asking for a copy of the school's program book for the year 1953-54. The book was composed by Mrs. Pogue. Mrs. Harris was so impressed by the book, she stated in her letter, that it was one of the most outstanding and attractive on display at the state convention in San Francisco. Third Graders Give Play Mrs. Pogue introduced the entertainment program for the evening. Mrs. Denevr Garner's third grade class presented a play entitled, "Jenny Slow Poke". It was a comedy skit with a moral—"the importance of being on Time." A cake decorated appropriately for the celebration of the P.T.A. was served by Mrs. Govreau an and Mrs. Vollebrecht. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Vollebrecht. Dangers of Excessive Plowing Pointed Out SANTA ANA—It could be that farmers are doing too much plowing, Assistant Farm Adviser A. M. Holland noted in a report today. Sub-solving, the operation of plowing "below the surface" almeny invited to attend. Allen Taylor, of 9191 Walker was elected recently to serve secretary of the Buena Park by Club of which he is a membOther officers elected to the annual election of officers were Ackerson of Buena Park, prent; Eddie Davis, treasurer; Tommy Williams, activities supThe Cypress Elementary School will be closed on Monday, May according to Miss Elizabeth Derson, superintendent of schMr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis sp last Monday in Camarillo. The C. R. Rogers Memorial Auxiliary 9847 Poppy commi met last Thursday evening in home of Mrs. Thomas Demi 8181 Gay St. The meeting was led to order at 8 p.m. by the co mittee chairman, Mrs. Ruth Lo man, at which time final plea were completed for the annn Poppy Day sales which will May 28 and 29. The committee is urging even one in the community to part pate in making the sale of popp a big success. The proceeds fh the sale go into the disabled erans and families relief fund Cypress. At the close of the business session the hostesses, Mrs. Demi and Ruth Lockman, served refrents of angel food cake, stru served at the school to date and that nutrition is very important to learning He went on to say that the health program for the school has been more complete this year than ever before. The school has had T.B. patch tests, a dental clinic, pre-school physical examinations, and immunization clinics. Publish Monthly Bulletin The school has also had a monthly bulletin published called "Chalk Talk". This bulletin is for the purpose of keeping the parents informed of the school activities. Trantor thanked all the parents AUTO GLASS Of All Kinda. Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 820 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Dangers of Excessive Plowing Pointed Out SANTA ANA—It could be that farmers are doing too much plowing, Assistant Farm Adviser A. M. Holland noted in a report today. Sub-soling, the operation of plowing "below the surface" already plowed, is of doubtful value except in rare instances such as when hardpan must be broken. On normal soils, the sub-solling on theory that it will permit water to penetrate further has been proven false, Holland said. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GIFTS FOR THE CLASS OF '5 NO CASH NO CASI DOWN ESTABLISHED IN 1940 McMahan's FURNITURE STORES IN ANAHEIM 129 W. Center St. KE 5-7266 IN FULLERTON 225 N. Spadra Ph. LA 5-475 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS Phone JAckson 7-2810 Men of the Faith Tabernacle of Cypress enjoyed a dimening of fellowship last Montening as a part of a new prothey have starred. Dinners will be held weekly by men interested are corinvited to attend. Taylor, of 9191 Walker St, selected recently to serve as vice president of the Buena Park Hobbob in which he is a member. Officers elected to the anlection of officers were Timson of Buena Park, presiEddie Davis, treasurer; and Williams, activities superCypress Elementary School is closed on Monday, May 31, leading to Miss Elizabeth Dicksuperintendent of school. and Mrs. Jeff Davis spent Monday in Camarillo. C. R. Rogers Memorial VF January 9847 Poppy committee last Thursday evening in the of Mrs. Thomas Demiris, May St. The meeting was calorder at 8 p.m. by the comchairman, Mrs. Ruth Lockwhich time final plans completed for the annual Day sales which will be 28 and 29. committee is urging everythe community to particimaking the sale of poppies Success. The proceeds from le go into the disabled vetand families relief fund of sage. The close of the business seshe hostesses, Mrs. Demiris Lockman, served refresh of angel food cake, straw- Charles Knauss, Olive Williams, and William Rogers. At the close of the busy evening spice cake with whipped cream, and coffee was served to the guests by Mrs. Rogers. Awards to be Given Cypress Cub Scouts At Tonight’s Meet CYPRESS — Bobcat badges and certificates of registration will be presented boys of the new Cypress Cub Scout Pack by their fathers during the special program tonight at the pack’s first meeting. Parents and den readers are urged to attend the meeting which will begin promptly at 7:30 pm. in the school’s utility room. FFA Members Prepare For Orange County Fair Future Farmers of America from eight Orange County high schools are grooming animals and raising crubs for display at the 1954 Orange County Fair, Aug. 10-15, according to Arnold Troftgruben, Tustin High School agriculture instructor and chairman of the FFA advisory group for the area. A variety of livestock will be shown at the Fair, including beef and dairy cattle, sheep, swine, rabbits and poultry. Participating in the FFA program are teen-age boys who usually start their agricultural training as freshmen in high school. County Jim Duncan — Editor Impressive Ceremony Marks SavaSchool PTA Installation of Office STANTON — Mrs. G. M. Milbourn was seated as president of Savanna Parent-Teacher Association during an impressive installation ceremony in the school adulterium. Seated to serve with her were Mrs. Carl Jameson, vice president; Mrs. R. S. Underwood, secretary; Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, treasurer; and Mrs. Donal Yonts, standing in for Mrs. Leo Rumbaugh, historian. Mrs. Arthur Korn, fourth district sponsor of Savanna Association, acted as installing officer. Uses Jewel Theme “We are told that a Roman matron of old exemplified the ideal parental attitude”, Mrs. Korn said. “When other women displayed their jewels, she called to her sons to her side and said, ‘These are my jewels’. We as parent-teacher people believe that our children are our most precious jewels.” Legendary meanings to certain gems were used by Mrs. Korn to symbolize the responsibilities being assumed by the new officers as she challenged them to “promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure adequate laws cation.” As Mrs. Korn pinned corvarious pastel shades she exwhich stone they represent, giving with delicate coral, symbol of children and represented to Mrs. Leo Rumhistorian. The token was a by Mrs. Donal Yonts in Mr. baugh's absence. Red for ruby, which wadanger, was presented to Snavely, the treasurer; s blue, symbol of wisdom and or, went to Secretary Mrs. wood. White, for pearl, o purity and wisdom, was “on Mrs. Jameson, vice pre Diamond for President The diamond symbolized office of president, Mrs. Korn ing up the strength to be from the gem. Program spotlight was shi a musical group and th e garden classes who present entitled, “A Day at the and “A Day at the Kinder. The “tots” were under th eance of Mrs Mabel Heitm t Mrs Brown. The musical trio was co of Mrs. Lewis Wolter, violi Toms Fooley, cello; and Mr committee is urging everyone in the community to particinate in making the sale of poppies success. The proceeds from sale go into the disabled vet and families relief fund of Mmes. The close of the business session hostesses, Mrs. Demiris South Lockman, served refresh of angel food cake, straws with whipped cream and to all of the members preThose attending were Mmes. Ice Hahn, Ruth Pugh, Leon Thomas Wirth, Charles Sanders and Ruth Lockman. Members present at the meeting Mmes Thomas Demiris, Ro-Norton, Charles Sanders, by Johnson, Don Wedeking, the farm is grooming animals and raising crbps for display at the 1954 Orange County Fair, Aug. 10-15, according to Arnold Troftgruben, Tustin High School agriculture instructor and chairman of the FFA advisory group for the area. A variety of livestock will be shown at the Fair, including beef and dairy cattle, sheep, swine, rabbits and poultry. Participating in the FFA program are teen-age boys who usually start their agricultural training as freshmen in high school. Most of them continue their projects through the four years of high school. FFA chapters are active at Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Newport Harbor, Orange, Tustin and Valencia High Schools. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Legendary meanings to certain gems were used by Mrs. Korn to symbolize the responsibilities being assumed by the new officers as she challenged them to "promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Benrus...the watch you can give with pride! Shown here are but a few of the many beautiful models from which to choose...a style for every taste, a price for every budget. A new Benrus is a joy to give and a privilege to own. A. Lehigh Calendar Watch with expansion band ...$67.50 C. 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Other officers seated during the impressive ceremony (left to right back row) are Mrs. Donal Yonis, standing in for Mrs. Leo Rumbaugh, historian; Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, treasurer; Mrs. R. S. Underwood, secretary; and Mrs. Carl Jameson, vice president. (Bulletin photo) ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency___KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin___KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs, daily___KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service___130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim___KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Program spotlight was shared by musical group and kindergarten classes who presented skits entitled, "A Day at the Circus" and "A Day at the Kindergarten." The "tots" were under the guidance of Mrs. Mabel Heitman and Mrs. Brown. The musical trio was composed of Mrs. Lewis Wolter, violin; Mrs. Tom Foody, cello; and Mrs. Edna Drake, piano. Reports given included news of recent carnival by Mrs. Milburn; Fourth District by Mrs. J. Pruett, retiring president, who told of the annual school picnic sated for tomorrow at vine park. Color ceremonies were in charge of Brownie troop 52, led by Mrs. Ecil Bryan and Mrs. Milbourn. Samsonite Train Case You'll be number one on her list for years to come. A Samsonite Train Case from you will be her closest companion on every trip for many, many years. She'll think of you each time she shows off her smart face mirror or practical plastic cosmetic tray. Remember, too, the tough "Hard as Nails", Vinyl Plastic exterior is as good looking as it is durable meaning many extra years of service. Incidentally, McMahan's has a complete selection of smart, rugged Samsonite for the man in your life, too. 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