anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-01

Three Conventions Included In Woman’s Civic Club Calendar GARDEN GROVE—Two months remain in the club year, of the Garden Grove Woman’s Civic Club and every member is looking forward to the many events provided by the program chairman and her committee. For the general meeting, which falls on April 3, starting with a luncheon at 12:30 at the clubhouse, a noted pianist, Maurice Zam, is scheduled. He is in addition a splendid teacher, an author, and a lecturer, and his unusual program is highly recommended. The general meeting will also have a re-reading of the revision of the by-laws, and a vote taken and the election of officers for the coming year is also scheduled. Membership cards should be brought to this meeting, to be shown when purchasing the luncheon tickets. The Craft Section really beats the gun, since it meets the very first day of April; there will be a report from the nominating committee. Luncheon at 12:00 noon, at clubhouse. On April 2, the Funsters hold their rehearsal at Four Arts Studio, at 10:00 a.m. Selection of routines for the dances and skits, as well as the music for various activities will be made at this time. The meeting of Bible Study section is also on April 3 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Glenn, Jr., 9622 Skylark. All members interested are cordially welcomed. A luncheon at 12 noon at the clubhouse starts the Garden Section meeting April 8 conducted by Mrs. Arthur G. Randall, chairman. Eunice Balster, of the local Nursery will hold a question and answer period following her Garden Clinic on planting and pests. The nominating committee will report and election of officers will take place. There will also be a plant sale. The state convention of California Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in Fresno April 27-30 and the convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has been slated for Los Angeles from May 31 through June 6. Many friends. Transportation will be provided through Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, JE 4-5399. On April 20, the Contract Section meets at the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. with Joan Baker and Sylvia Rodenmayer as hostesses. Reservations should be made with them by phone, LE 9-8822; JE 7-1274. The Young Matrons will gather at 8 o’clock at the clubhouse on April 21. Carol Browne and Evelyn Allen will be hostesses. Several conventions are in the offing and many of the club members in addition to the regular delegates are planning to attend. The Orange District convention will be held on April 9 and 10 in the Disneyland Hotel. Luncheon reservations with check should be made with the local federation representative, Mrs. Joseph Saharen by April 2. The program will include a talk on “The Women of Pakistan” by Dr. Wallis Moore; a memorial service conducted by Mrs. J. Frederick Morrow, district chairman on religion; art exhibit of work done by club members and also international art exhibits, and display of press books. The report of the president of the Garden Grove Woman’s Civic Club will be heard on Friday. The state convention of California Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in Fresno April 27-30 and the convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has been slated for Los Angeles from May 31 through June 6. Many A luncheon at 12 noon at the clubhouse starts the Garden Section meeting April 8 conducted by Mrs. Arthur G. Randall, chairman. Eunice Balster, of the local Nursery will hold a question and answer period following her Garden Clinic on planting and pests. The nominating committee will report and election of officers will take place. There will also be a plant sale. The Mannequins will hold their meeting on April 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the clubhouse. The hostess is Carol Browne, LE 9-4376. On April 10 the Social Section holds forth at the Howard House, on Harbor Blvd. The usual social hour will start at 11 a.m. with the business session at 11:30. Lunch-on will be served noon sharp with bridge and samba following. Prizes will be awarded for high scores. The hostesses will be Virginia Moulten, JE 7-5463 and Marie Richman, JE 1-1906. The Fine Arts Section, meeting at 10 a.m. April 14, at the clubhouse, will have the art students from Rancho Alamitos High School, who, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Wright, will give demonstrations. The subjects will be fashion designing, water colors, oil painting and clay modeling. The hostesses are Mrs. J. Alexander, JE 7-7415, and Mrs. W. MoNulty, LE 9-2541. The Booklovers meet at 12:15 p.m. on April 17. Each member is to bring a sandwich. As a money-making project, the group will visit Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. Everyone interested is welcomed to come, and bring their Morrow, district chairman on religion; art exhibit of work done by club members and also international art exhibits, and display of press books. The report of the president of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic Club will be heard on Friday. The state convention of California Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Fresno April 27-30 and the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has been slated for Los Angeles from May 31 through June 6. Many women from foreign countries are expected to attend. Since the location is close to home, many of the local members will be able to attend at least one day. Local projects slated during the month of April include the annual Smorgasbord, the most ambitious project of the club year. This year's menu is expected to compare favorably with those of past years which have gained a wide reputation. A vummage sale will take place on April 28 in the clubhouse from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mrs. Lorin Miller has been announced as the chairman of the forthcoming drive. Garden Grove Woman Visits Birthplace GARDEN GROVE — About 60 years ago a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, left Westminster, with what money they had, a pair of horses and a wagon filled with furniture and bedding. They were the parents of Mrs. Manual Costello, of Westlake St., who was born, Edna Harvey in the Bull Creek area in Humboldt County, where her parents decided to homestead. Edna did not arrive until 1905, by which time her father was working in the lumber industry. Two years ago, Mrs. Costello and her husband went back on a trip. They found that the house in which she was born, which her father built, is no longer standing. The land which was their homestead acreage has been part of the Redwood State Park for some years. While there she renewed acquaintance with Addie Chadbourne, a woman whom she has known all her life, also a native of Bull Creek. Mrs. Costello was very much pleased to find a story in the Garberville paper, the Spots to Visit During Easter Vacation Listed "Places you and your family may enjoy," a news sheet issued by the Art Director in Centralia School district, lists three events in southern California which coincide with the Easter school vacation which began Good Friday. Mrs. Rose Clark, director, calls attention to Walt Disney's "Art of Animation Exhibit" at Los Angeles County museum. The display costs more than $290,000 to produce. April 19 is the last day of the show. An area at the beach known as "Little Corona" south of Corona del Mar, where water washes over rocks is an interesting place to study marine life. Mrs. Clark points out. A right turn off Pacific Coast highway at the Hurley Bell restaurant to the beach, a walk morrow district chairman on religion; art exhibit of work done by club members and also international art exhibits, and display of press books. The report of the president of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic Club will be heard on Friday. The state convention of California Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Fresno April 27-30 and the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has been slated for Los Angeles from May 31 through June 6. Many women from foreign countries are expected to attend. Since the location is close to home, many of the local members will be able to attend at least one day. Local projects slated during the month of April include the annual Smorgasbord, the most ambitious project of the club year. This year's menu is expected to compare favorably with those of past years which have gained a wide reputation. A vummage sale will take place on April 28 in the clubhouse from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mrs. Lorin Miller has been announced as the chairman of the forthcoming drive. Garden Grove Woman Visits Birthplace GARDEN GROVE — About 60 years ago a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, left Westminster, with what money they had, a pair of horses and a wagon filled with furniture and bedding. They were the parents of Mrs. Manual Costello, of Westlake St., who was born, Edna Harvey in the Bull Creek area in Humboldt County, where her parents decided to homestead. Edna did not arrive until 1905, by which time her father was working in the lumber industry. Two years ago, Mrs. Costello and her husband went back on a trip. They found that the house in which she was born, which her father built, is no longer standing. The land which was their homestead acreage has been part of the Redwood State Park for some years. While there she renewed acquaintance with Addie Chadbourne, a woman whom she has known all her life, also a native of Bull Creek. Mrs. Costello was very much pleased to find a story in the Garberville paper, the Mrs. Rose Clark, director, calls attention to Walt Disney's "Art of Animation Exhibit" at Los Angeles County museum. The display costs more than $290,000 to produce. April 19 is the last day of the show. An area at the beach known as "Little Corona" south of Corona del Mar, where water washes over rocks is an interesting place to study marine life. Mrs. Clark points out. A right turn off Pacific Coast highway at the Hurley Bell restaurant to the beach, a walk down the hill on the left, and the fascinating search beings. Mrs. Clark also suggests Padua Hills four miles north of Claremont where the family can dine on Mexican or American food and attend a play of Old California featuring a Mexican cast. NOW IS THE TIME to install your SPRINKLER SYSTEM Stop in at The EARL'S and See The Systems We Have From $15.00 up SO SIMPLE TO INSTALL the lady of the house can do it herself The Earl's DISCOUNT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1846 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim KE 5-6464 While there she renewed acquaintance with Addie Chadbourne, a woman whom she has known all her life, also a native of Bull Creek. Mrs. Costello was very much pleased to find a story in the Garberville paper, the Redwood Record, of Feb. 26, giving a complete write-up on Mrs. Chadbourne, who is one of their correspondents. Mrs. Chadbourne, as well as Mrs. Costello, both recall when horseback (or muleback) was the only way of getting into Bull Creek or over the mountain. It is still rural, and Addie Chadbourne told of sitting on her back porch and shooting deer as they wandered into sight. At times they were overrun with wild life. The settlement is so small it has a rating of from none to 250 residents but Mrs. Chadbourne would not live any place else. Mrs. Costello, while eager to go back for a visit, still feels Garden Grove is better place in which to make a home, even though she has fond memories of Bull Creek. The total population of the Los Angeles area went up by 46 per cent between 1950 and 1958, when it reached an estimated 6,388,700. LA HABRA — Walter principal of La Habra High has been named an member of the National League, LHHS Chapter. Awarding of the honors bership was made "in recognition of great interest manifest forensic activities and entitlement given to its prosecution education." Interest in speech work for Pray when he was school in Iowa. He was berer of the Debate Team all of his four high schools and entered the State Contest during two of the Included in the honors took in speech was the wihe the Iowa State American Contest. Continuing his speech Redlands University, Prairie on the College Varsity Squad which won the Natl bate Finals in 1940. 4% INSURED SAVINGS 'ROUND AND 'ROUND THEY GO — Forty-eight citrus seedlings ride this new "merry-go-round" at the University of California, Riverside, as Chemist Ellis F. Wallihan (above) seeks best iron ration for maximum fruit production and quality. Roots of seedlings are in nutrient solutions containing varying proportions of iron. Half of the seedlings are sweet orange, the other half The turntable, adapted from a playground unit, rotates 15 times an hour, thus exposing all plants to the same average condition of light, temperature and humidity. ALL EQUALLY EXPOSED 'ROUND AND 'ROUND THEY GO — Forty-eight citrus seedlings ride this new "merry-go-round" at the University of California, Riverside, as Chemist Ellis F. Wallihan (above) seeks best iron ration for maximum fruit production and quality. Roots of seedlings are in nutrient solutions containing varying proportions of all equally exposed Turntable Used to Learn Amount Minerals Needed for Citrus Trees Scientists here have installed a "merry-go-round" for citrus trees to obtain information on minerals needed for best fruit production. Adapted from a playground unit by a University of California scientist here, the turntable carries 48 citrus seedlings round and round in a greenhouse 15 times an hour. Purpose of the rotation is to expose all plants to the same average conditions of light, temperature and humidity. Dr. E. F. Wallihan, associate chemist, then varies the amount of iron fed to the seedlings in the nutrient solution surrounding their roots. Certain types of rootstocks are less efficient than others in transporting iron from the soil to the top of the tree. Sour stocks usually supply more iron than sweet stocks. In his first tests with the new unit, Dr. Wallihan is comparing 24 sweet and 24 sour orange seedlings for iron takeup efficiency. Sweet orange root stocks are at a disadvantage in some areas because of iron deficiency in the soil, Wallihan notes. Iron deficiency (which causes chlorosis, or lack of greenness in leaves) is fairly widespread in California citrus areas. If certain types of rootstock can be blamed for iron chlorosis, Wallihan hopes to establish the blame scientifically by using controlled cultures. The merry-go-round, sometimes called a climostat, provides an important part of the environmental control. He will analyze the tissues of plants after they have grown under LHHS Principal Named Honorary Member of NFL Iron. Half of the seedlings are sweet orange, the other half turntable, adapted from a playground unit, rotates 15 times an hour, thus exposing all plants to the same average condition of light, temperature and humidity. SECTION C Wednesday, April 1, Girl Scouts Present PTA Program STANTON — The recent meeting of the Savanna PTA featured Scouting, one program each year being devoted to the activities of both Boy and Girl Scouts, alternating each year to present a program. This year it was the turn of the Girl and Brownie Scouts. A skit explaining how the work of Girl Scouts is usually thought of in the terms of calendar and cooky selling and knot tying in comparison to their real activities of cooking, baby sitting and camping skills, was presented by Troop 31 under the direction of Mrs. Phil Krum, who also did the narrating. The Troops of Mrs. N. E. Hauptman and Mrs. G. Gilbert did a clever Hawaiian song and dance routine, and since the Troop of Mrs. Johnle Turek have been studying the country of Colombia, they recited the Girl Scout promise in Spanish. The contribution of Mrs. Wes Cartwright's Troop was an Irish dance routine in costume. Mrs. Bernard Engdahl, program chairman, introduced the Scout representative chairman. Mrs. Leroy Guilford, who in turn presented the Den Mothers and Leaders of the Cub and Boy Scouts in the school. She also presented a proficiency certificate awarded to Troop 82 which is sponsored by the Savanna PTA. During the business portion of the meeting, Mrs. Ray Morgan-stern first vice president, wlected as a delegate to attend California Congress of Teachers to be held Angeles in May. Certificationthe completion of parish procedure and parent -训ion courses conducted by Calvin Pebley were present Mrs. Robert Etchandy, presenMrss Robert Lousher and Turek. Student participation day's program was a dance Toe Through the Tulips group of first graders in little pastel costumes and bonnets. They were directed Mrs. Lillian Pinkle. The cookgiven as a parent attendance was won by Mrs. Pinkle's Following adjournment, was a social interval with Krum and Mrs. Gilbert as rement hostesses. The late Polish pianist and a man Ignace Paderewski loved play bridge so much that he bridge table installed in a room of the official railroad car when he was premier. CLOGGED EMERGENE Ph. Day KE 5-BILL WARD, The LHHS Principal Named Honorary Member of NFL LA HABRA — Walter J. Pray, principal of La Habra High School, has been named an honorary member of the National Forensic League, LHHS Chapter. Awarding of the honorary membership was made "in recognition of great interest manifested in its forensic activities and encouragement given to its program of speech education." Interest in speech work began for Pray when he was in high school in Iowa. He was a member of the Debate Team during all of his four high school years and entered the State Oratorical Contest during two of these years. Included in the honors which he took in speech was the winning of the Iowa State American Legion Contest. Continuing his speech work at Redlands University, Pray served on the College Varsity Debate Squad which won the National Debate Finals in 1940. ADDING MACHINES Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anahiem—KE 5-7020 GANTA ANA SAVING and loan association Program Planned for Workshop Principal speaker at the opening session for Orange county's second Workshop for classified personnel to be held June 23, will be J. C. Fikes of Santa Ana college, where he is a speech instructor. Fikes also has a part-time assignment in speech with the Orange County schools at Fitz school for exceptional children in Garden Grove. Centralia School district will host the all-day workshop for employees in school districts who are not teachers. Palmer G. Campen, assistant superintendent in charge of business, is general chairman and Owen Kidman of Costa Mesa Union High school district, was chairman of the committee which contacted Professor Fikes to address the general session in the morning. Approximately 1000 persons are expected to be present for the opening general session in the morning before dividing into sections at different schools throughout Centralia district, Campen said, following a planning meeting of committee and section chairmen. Tickets for lunch to be served at two schools will go out to school districts the first of May along with program information and directional maps to various meeting places. Mrs. Marian Garrett, head of food services in Centralia district, will be in charge of the noon meal. Present at the workshop meeting from Centralia district were Herbert E. Bass, supervisor building and grounds; Sim S. Donaldson, head warehouseman; L. B. Niles, head of transportation and Miss Beth Kroesen, publicity. General chairmen present in addition to Kidman and Mrs. Ruth Millikin, both of Costa Mesa, were Ralpy Eby and Mrs. Fern La Follette, Anaheim elementary; Howard Lutz, Burrell A. Wilson and YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkeview 8-7646 Yorba Lindans are invited to attend an open meeting of the Garden Section to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Clubhouse. Mrs. Perry Grout experienced flower show judge, will explain the preparation of entries for flower shows. Mrs. Barry Livingston, chairman of the section, announced that prizes will be given at the meeting for the prettiest and the most humorous hats. Thirty-two members of the Fred Johnson family gathered at the Johnson home last Sunday to celebrate the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Among the guests were the six sons and daughters of the couple. They included Mrs. Helen Harwood of Porterville, Joe Johnson of Fullerton, Mrs. Anna Spencer of Riverside, Ben Johnson of Fullerton, and Russell Johnson of Ely, Nevada. Johnson's sister, Miss Geneva Johnson was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hastings and Mrs. Leah Curtis attended the wedding of their nephew, Jerry Steadman, at the Calvary Baptist Church in Bellflower last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blunk and Mr. and Mrs. Gallerd Page, of Yorba Linda, spent several days last week at the Page's cabin at Lake Havasu. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulp became the parents of a baby girl, Colleen Jo, March 18 at St. Jude Hospital. Maternal grandparents Wednesday, April 1, 1959 Instructor in Music Appointed for OCC Orange Coast College Board of Trustees has announced the appointment of John C. Brimhall Jr., as instructor in music for the 1958-60 school year. Brimhall, 31, will come to Const from Porterville College where he has taught for the past three years. He taught at Corcoran High School for three years prior. The new instructor was graduated from Loyola University where he was a music major. He received his master's degree in music from San Francisco State College. Brimhall is currently vice-president of the Central California Junior College Music Education Association. On the Seventh Day COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Convicts at Ohio Penitentiary here have been given a break — they can sleep as late as they want to on Sundays and holidays. The only catch is that they must keep their heads uncovered so that the guards counting the prisoners can be sure they are all there. Jerry Edwards was elected president of the Yorba Linda Rotary Club, Bill Tamme, vice-president, and Ernest Danke was re-elected secretary at a meeting of the group last Friday. Other new board members are Kit Ketteringham, Howard Lanham, Leonard Dueker, Allen Dyer and Whit Cromwell. Treasurer Valdo Smith reported a net profit of $400 from the club's recent minstrel show. CLOGGED UP DRAINS? EMERGENCIES—CALL US!! Ph. Day KE 5-6105—Night KE 5-4279 BILL WARD, The Plumber — 246 E. Center CLOGGED UP DRAINS? EMERGENCIES—CALL US!! Ph. Day KE 5-6105—Night KE 5-4279 BILL WARD, The Plumber — 246 E. Center ...your POLICE DEPARTMENT is alert to save life and property at a moment's notice. in an emergency! ...in a FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS for SIC S.I.C., too, is ever "At the Ready"...Ready to come to your aid fast when you need C-A-S-H in a hurry! You get service while you wait, when the friendly folks at S.I.C. arrange a loan for you! S.I.C. FINANCE 344 W. Center St., Anaheim 220 S. Main Santa Ana VINGS 1416 No. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Kimberly 2-8806 36TH ST.