anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-02

BUSY FINGERS — Spending much time and energy to make their Spring Carnival a success are members of the Lindbergh School PTA. The annual fund-raising project has been set for April 4 from 1 p.m. until 5 on the schoolgrounds, and promises to be the "best ever" with all manner of enticing booths planned to attract people of all ages. Preparing articles for the novelty booth are (from left) Mrs. Jack Clayton, food booth chairman, who is making clever little hats from small aluminum pie tins, while Mrs. Fran art, fun booth chairman; Mrs. William novelty booth chairman; and Mrs. Harold PTA president, are making cascaronis (e filled with confetti). One of the most booths undoubtedly will be the food booth will feature hot dogs, chili, tacos, pie and Mrs. Dean Sawyer, ways and means cl is the general chairman. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Birthday celebrations were the order of the day for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, of 10681 Stanford GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Birthday celebrations were the order of the day for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, of 10681 Stanford Ave., and also for their niece Jane Haynes, of Safford St., beginning with Jane's on March 29, Eve Thompson's on the 30th, and her husband's on the 31st. A dinner party was held in Pasadena, at the home of Jane's mother, who is a sister to Mrs. Thompson. Several grand-nieces and nephews were also present, and a triple birthday cake enjoyed as a feature of the celebration. The triplets born on Feb. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. William Backes of Hasard St., are doing nicely. There are two boys and a girl; the little girl has been named Merry Anne, and she is the only girl in a family with five boys. Her triplet brothers are Gregory and David. Other children in the family are Michael, four years old; Jeff is two and a half, and Richard is 18 months old. Mrs. Backes is fortunate in having her husband's mother with her most of the time since the triplets were born, but even with a grandmother's capable assistance, there is little time for wondering just how they happened to be blessed with triplets. No other known cases are in either side of the happy family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neal called on Mrs. J. W. Tarlton at Palm Harbor Hospital on Sunday bringing her a lovely Easter lily to perk her up. On Friday her nephew and niece, the Harry Neals came and an old friend from Santa Rose, Calif., called by phone. She hopes to get her fitted appliance for her fractured vertebrae soon and then be able to return to her home. Enter Pepsi-Cola's "Horseless Carriage" Contest—win a brand-new 1901 GAS BUGGY! Youngsters Form Science Club Fifty boys and girls at Centralla school in Centralla School district, puzzle over problems that challenge grown-up minds. They delve into peaceful uses of atomic energy; how to produce more oil and generate more power; how harbors can be blasted and underground rivers surfaced to provide more water power. But who's to say? Among these budding scientists may be one of the world's leaders of tomorrow. According to Jesse T. Browning, these youngsters are fifth and sixth graders who have formed club. They give up an hour after school to work on experiments, build and demonstrate projects, have worked out. The popular, Browning says waiting list of pupils will chance to join. Lack and facilities to work the reasons membership he adds. On Thursday, April is looking forward to communication. A little wall will be injected into room when a telegram stalled and club members De Goes talks with her lives in the Islands where United States' newest a 50th state in the union. Mrs. Marjorie Wedel Telephone company was the last meeting in May sent a live demonstration the progress of sound and reproduction during 80 years. The class scripts from Alexander telephone call, Edison Machine," the wax diary "Juke box." A comp made between Hi-Fidel and stereophonic produces such realism veys the feeling of act the source of the sound. According to Brow grade teacher at Centralla the science club is w project to be entered county's science fair t Enter Pepsi-Cola's "Horseless Carriage" Contest—win a brand-new 1901 GAS BUGGY! • the perfect "second car" for your family • gets 65 miles to the gallon • scorches along at 35 mph "The CAR WITH THE BACKWARD LOOK" Be the first on your block to own this authentic replica of an 'ought-one automobile. Contest is limited to residents of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties only, so you have a good chance to win. Free entry cards at Pepsi dealer. Hurry! Contest closes April 30! FREE entry cards wherever you buy Pepsi 6-Packs Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Los Angeles Notes by the Eavesdropper Mrs. Ruth Radtke, who has been a patient in the Garden Grove Hospital on Berrydale Ave., for several weeks, has been allowed to return to her home at 10671 Chestnut St., Stanton. Her two sisters, the Misses Mildred and Hattie Hansen of Spencer City, Iowa, and her brother, Victor Hansen, of Storden, Minn., who have been visiting her will leave tomorrow for their homes, and Mrs. Radtke will accompany one of her sisters to her home in Iowa, to recuperate, making the trip by plane. The others will follow by car. Mrs. Radtke is well known in Stanton, having been employed at the Stanton Variety Store and the Stanton Post Office. Friends of the George Dykstras who lived in Cypress for many years and who moved to San Jacinto several years ago, will be interested in learn of the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Clarence Plantinga of Hemet. The wedding took place on March 21 in the Baptist Church in San Jacinto and Cypress relatives, the Dick Bakkers, attended the ceremony. The bridegroom is associated with his father in the dairy business in Hemet where they are making their home. A prenuptial courtesy was a shower for the bride given by Miss Nancy Haygood of Cypress, who was one of the bride's attendants. Wallace Frazier, 8741 Western Ave., Buena Park, was hospitalized in Garden Park Hospital for six days with a knee infection. He is now at home but still confined to his bed and is not allowed to put any weight on the affected leg. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 Cerritos Ave., Stanton, had as their week end guest, a friend of long standing, Bill Hall of Mrs. D. L. Davis and three children, who have been staying with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, 7501 Cerritos Ave., Stanton, are now located in Kingsville, Tex., Lt. Davis, a jet pilot in the US Marine Corps, is now stationed at Kingsville, once a part of the famous Kings Ranch. Mrs. Ruth Pugh took a week's vacation from her duties as Cypress Postmaster and accompanied by Mrs. Edna Weaver of Anaheim, took a motor trip last week up the San Joaquin Valley as far as Tulare, visiting friends and relatives along the way. Her son and family, the Melvin Pughs, came up from Cathedral City to spend Easter with her. Arliss Rogers, retiring president of the Cypress VFW Auxiliary, was guest of honor at a dinner in Arnold's Farm House on Tuesday night at which 20 members of the Auxiliary were present. A group gift was presented to her as well as a lovely corsage from a member who was unable to attend the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pugh have sold their property at 9272 Walker St., Cypress, and have moved to a newly purchased home in Lakewood. Pugh is employed by Martin Decker Co. on Signal Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ausburn of Lakewood entertained their 500 Club on Saturday night. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Len White, Mrs. Ralph Scaly and Mrs. Rollin Miles of Cypress; Monte Inskeep, Buena Park; Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Anaheim, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Fullerton. Inskip and Mrs. Miles were among the prize winners. Civic Club Plans Annual Smorgasbord GARDEN GROVE — Mrs Michaels has been named chairman of the 13th annual gasbord dinner to be held Woman's Civic Club of Grove at the clubhouse, and Chapman Avenues, on day April 11th. Serving wint at 5:30 p.m. and will continue until 8:00 p.m. Each club member will patte, either by contributing time or donating her favorite. The executive board of this affair all committee members have chosen from these women Michaels has announced the ing chairmen: Mrs. Har Reynolds, meat; Mmes.-M. Maki and Alfred Amili salads; Mmes.-H. D. Olive Lynn Baldwin, vegetables; Charles K. Simpson and Aison, desserts; Mrs. John Ray, baked beans; Mmes.-S. Herzog and Lloyd Grelishes; Mrs. Welton E. Treads and rolls; Mmes.-H Peters and Christian Ohle coffee. Miss Madelyn Sho Mrs.L.B.Klenz will be in of the table decorations, and Mannequins section will waitresses. Ticket distribution will be the direction of Mrs. Fording. City Employees Do Services to United BUENA PARK — Bee the generosity and patience Science Club graders who have formed a science club. They give up an afternoon recess one day every week to stay an hour after school in order to work on experiments, build models and demonstrate projects they have worked out. The club is so popular, Browning says, there is a waiting list of pupils who hope for a chance to join. Lack of space and facilities to work with, are the reasons membership is limited, he adds. On Thursday, April 9, the club is looking forward to a lesson in communication. A little bit of Hawaii will be injected into the meeting room when a telephone is installed and club member Phyllis De Goes talks with her aunt who lives in the Islands which form United States' newest addition, the 50th state in the union. Mrs. Marjorie Wedel of Pacific Telephone company was present at the last meeting in March, to present a live demonstration showing the progress of sound recording and reproduction during the past 80 years. The class heard transcripts from Alexander Bell's first telephone call, Edison's "Talking Machine," the wax disc and the "juke box." A comparison was made between Hi-Fidelity, Bin-aural and stereophonic sound which produces such realism that it conveys the feeling of actually seeing the source of the sound. According to Browning, sixth grade teacher at Centralia school, the science club is working on a project to be entered at Orange county's science fair this spring. Grove FRW Set Meeting Wallace Frazier, 8741 Western Ave., Buena Park, was hospitalized in Garden Park Hospital for six days with a knee infection. He is now at home but still confined to his bed and is not allowed to put any weight on the affected leg. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 Cerritos Ave., Stanton, had as their week end guest, a friend of long standing, Bill Hallin of Desert Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Milam Williams celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on March 27 with a family dinner at their home at 7362 Crescent Ave., Buena Park. In addition to the members of the family, present was Mrs. Paul Shepherd of Fullerton. The Williams were married in the First Christian Church in Anaheim, March 27, 1919. Rev. Don DeBoer, pastor of the Stanton Community Church, who has been severely ill and has been staying with his parents in Midway City, is reported as being much improved but will be unable to attend to his pastoral duties for another month. Supply pastors have been engaged to fill the pulpit until his return. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dukes, 7542 Ninth St., Buena Park, became grandparents for the 14th time with the arrival of Andrew Nelson Dukes on March 15, weighing nine pounds eight and a half ounces. Parents of the little newcomer are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dukes, 10152 Edgewood, Garden Grove, formerly of Buena Park, who have two other children. Students Take Part in Riverside Conference FULLERTON — Bill Lives of Orange and Sharon Walker of La Mirada, two Fullerton JC students, played major roles in the Eastern Conference Student Government held recently at Riverside College. Lives, freshman class president at FJC, served as chairman of a student workshop discussing the college Intramural program; while Miss Walker, FJC's Associated Women Student president, led a discussion group dealing with Orientation of New Students. Thirty-two other FJC students made the afternoon and evening conference in Riverside. Activities included, in addition to the series of workshop discussions groups, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ausburn of Lakewood entertained their 500 Club on Saturday night. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Len White, Mrs. Ralph Scaly and Mrs. Rollin Miles of Cypress; Monte Inskeep, Buena Park; Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Anaheim, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Fullerton. Inskeep and Mrs. Miles were among the prize winners. Grandmothers Club Learns Hat Making GARDEN GROVE — When the Grandmothers Club of Garden Grove met on the 25th at Honold's Hut for a potluck luncheon, it was a gala festivity; all the ladies wore hats, and John Frederick and Lily Dache must have been green with envy. Laura Natland won the prize for the most distinctive hat. Mrs. Fern Lanier gave a talk on how to trim and remake old hats, and gave a criticism anent the headgear arrayed before her. Mrs. Hollie Bridges, of Long Beach, the state organizer of the Grandmothers Club, was the guest of honor. Forty were present of the 50 memberships allowed, and six guests were introduced. April 7, after assembling at Honold's Hut, members will go to Silverado Canyon where a meeting will be held in conjunction with the Grandmothers Club of that community. The cars will be at Honold's Hut parking space at 11 a.m. CYPRESS VIRGINIA BOTT JACKSON 7-3119 The Needlers Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Leon Sewell last week. Next meeting will be Tuesday April 7, at the home of Mrs. Chuck Sanders, 8872 B. Walker. Cypress Twirlers Square Dance Group will hold their regular dance Saturday night April 4, at Cypress Elementary School. Visitors are welcome. The Lutheran Women's Missionary League of Bethel Lutheran Church held a brief business meeting Tuesday March 24. After a short business session they adjourned. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday, April 7. City Employees Do Services to United BUENA PARK — Because the generosity and patience civic-minded women, Unite Park Fund, Inc., has accoone one of its most difficult Mrs. Pearl Otter and Mrs Wilkinson, employees at c volunteered to be member committee and give tha time to prepare 10,000 cards represent every residence The United Fund office u direction of Mrs. Mary Nish finished the cards which turned over to the Recor Tellers committee. Mrs. Charles V. Strett Mrs. B. T. Petrie, co-chair this committee, had the P task of sorting the cards were grouped first by street into numerical order, and broken down into district follow the attendance area mentary school districts out the city. The records tee will recess now until the residential fund drive way. Mrs. Strettton and Mrs were assisted by two other mittee members, Mrs. Fran man and Mrs. Marshall. The length of a meter by the Paris Academy of in 1791 at one ten-million was then believed to be tance from the Equator Pola. WITH T Under the skill dent and only torrs, Anaheim assets from a $21,000,000.00 Grove FRW Set Meeting Date April 6 GARDEN GROVE — The April meeting of the Federated Republican Women will be held April 6 at Honold's Hut, 10781 Garden Grove Blvd., at 1:30 p.m. The interesting program will feature a review of the Rockefeller report of the "American at Mid-Century Series," according to Mrs. L. J. Tucker, program chairman. This committee with Nelson Rockefeller as chairman was appointed by President Eisenhower in 1956 and has made a detailed study of several important phases of American development, three of which will be reviewed at this meeting. The first one will be "The Pursuit of Excellence, Education and the Future of America," by Mrs. S. R. Sanders; the second "The Challenge to America, the Economic and Social Aspects," by Mrs. William Otis, and the third phase will be "Foreign Economic Policy for the 20th Century," given by Mrs. Loris Miller. The hostesses for the afternoon who will preside at the tea following the meeting, are Mrs. Harold Harrison, chairman, assisted by Mmes. Benjamin Harrison, H. Eldelson, Jack Russel, Milfred Van Orden, Grace Barkley and Miss Mabel Head. All interested women are invited to attend. Conference Student Government held recently at Riverside College. Lives, freshman class president at FJC, served as chairman of a student workshop discussing the college Intramural program; while Miss Walker, FJC's Associated Women Student president, led a discussion group dealing with Orientation of New Students. Thirty-two other FJC students made the afternoon and evening conference in Riverside. Activities included, in addition to the series of workshop discussion groups, a General Assembly Session at which delegates proposed a series of resolutions and recommendations involving problems of junior college student government. Other FJC delegates were ASB President Wayne Wedin, AMS President Steve Stephenson, Commissioner Linda Casey, ASB Treasurer Kathy Young, Commissioner Jack Seaburn, ASB Secretary Waunell Pike, ASB Vice-president Judy Buckmann, Rally Commissioner Terry Hamilton, Athletic Commissioner Bruce Williams, Newspaper Editor Mary Jane Findey, Yearbook Editor Dorothy Conforti, Elections Commissioner Jim Craft, Annette Wall, Bette Simpson, Larry Lizotte, Bob Cudd, Doug MacKay, Gayle Wilbur, Jim O'Hara, Sandy Roper, Liz Lefors, Darrel Wells, Jim McIlwain, Ann McCue, Pete Dodd, Mike Daw, John Goodrich, Kathy Reho, Dick Seelmeyer, and Dick Galli. Lutheran Women's Missionary League of Bethel Lutheran Church held a brief business meeting Tuesday March 24. After a short business session they adjourned. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting has been called early so plans can be made for the part the women will take in the "Plant-a-Plant Day" being held at the Church on Saturday April 18. from 1:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. when the grounds will be landscaped. Women of the church will have a dinner planned to conclude the day. Work has started on the Daniel T. Mackay Elementary School. The children in the district have been on double sessions and with more houses being built and more children entering the already overcrowded school, it is planned the school will be ready by September. PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 190 No. Los Angeles St. Industrial - Residential KE 5-4824 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... PR. 4-7870 When You Want – Try a Want Ad – Anaheim Bulletin Fire Department ... KE. 3-1305 Police Department ... KE. 3-3131 Moving, Storage, General Trucking ... KE. 5-2863 Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co... 808 S. Los Angeles St. Civic Club Plans Annual Smorgasbord GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Perc Michaels has been named general chairman of the 13th annual smorgasbord dinner to be held by the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove at the clubhouse, Gilbert and Chapman Avenues, on Saturday, April 11th. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will continue until 8:00 p.m. Each club member will participate, either by contributing her time or donating her favorite dish. The executive board of the club is the sponsor of this affair, and all committee members have been chosen from these women. Mrs. Michaels has announced the following chairmen: Mrs. Harold E. Reynolds, meat; Mmes. Laurie M. Maki and Alfred Amillo, Jr., salads; Mmes. H. D. Oliver and Lynn Baldwin, vegetables; Mmes. Charles K. Simpson and A. Eidelson, desserts; Mrs. John D. Murray, baked beans; Mmes. William S. Herzog and Lloyd Greenville, welishes; Mrs. Welton E. Tyhurst, reads and rolls; Mmes. Harold J. Peters and Christian Ohschlager, coffee, Miss Madelyn Short and Mrs. L. B. Klentz will be in charge of the table decorations, and the Mannequins section will serve as waitresses. Ticket distribution will be under the direction of Mrs. Genleve Fording. FIRST PLACE WINNER — Ralph Beasley (left), Alamitos School District business manager, congratulates Keith Johnson, head of the district's transportation system, on winning the first place trophy in highest class of the recent School Bus Roadeo held at the Alamitos Race Track. Johnson achieved top score among 19 entrants. The Roadeo, the first of its kind in Orange County, was held under the direction of the Safety Committee Chairman of Orange Unified School District, Dick Fischer, and the CHP. Johnson lives at 1503 Willow and Beasley at 1810 Crone Ave., both in Anaheim. Alamitos Bus Driver Wins Trophy at Roadeo Alamitos School District's head of transportation, Keith Johnson, who lives at 1503 East Willow St., Anaheim, captured first place in Class 1M, the large transit type. Kiwanis Ladies Sponsor Luncheon City Employes Donate Services to United Fund BUENA PARK — Because of the generosity and patience of two civic-minded women, United Buena Park Fund, Inc., has accomplished one of its most difficult tasks. Mrs. Pearl Otter and Mrs. Dottie Wilkinson, employees at city hall, volunteered to be members of a committee and give their own time to prepare 10,000 cards which represent every residence in town. The United Fund office, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Neff, furnished the cards which were turned over to the Records and Tellers committee. Mrs. Charles V. Stretton and Mrs. B. T. Petrie, co-chairmen of this committee, had the Herculean task of sorting the cards. They were grouped first by streets, then into numerical order, and finally broken down into districts which follow the attendance area of elementary school districts throughout the city. The records committee will recess now until fall when the residential fund drive gets underway. Mrs. Stretton and Mrs. Petrie were assisted by two other committee members, Mrs. Frank Banman and Mrs. Marshall Hall. The length of a meter was fixed by the Paris Academy of Sciences in 1791 at one ten-millionth of what was then believed to be the distance from the Equator to the Poles. Alamitos Bus Driver Wins Trophy at Roadeo Alamitos School District's head of transportation, Keith Johnson, who lives at 1503 East Willow St., Anaheim, captured first place in Class 1M, the large transit type bus in the first annual Orange County School Bus Roadee held recently at Los Alamitos. Of the 75 entrants in the Roadeo, 19 competed in Class 1M. Johnson edged Lyle Jones of Santa Ana for the first place trophy. The judges, composed of school superintendents and business managers, graded each driver as he covered the Roadeo course. Starts, parallel parking, student loading, off-set alley maneuvering, acceleration, deceleration, straight line driving, diminishing clearance, and railroad crossing procedure were carefully noted as each driver competed. Keith Johnson has been employed by the Alamitos School District for six and one-half years. Stop Signs Authorized At Yorba Linda School YORBA LINDA — Petitions containing 131 signatures, letters from parents and civic organizations requesting a four-way stop sign in front of the Yorba Linda Elementary School, helped to persuade the County Board of Supervisors that such traffic control was necessary and resulted in the authorization of the installation. Through a resolution proposed by Supervisor William Phillips, the board voted to authorize the two stop signs on Yorba Linda Blvd. and Eureka St. DEPENDABLE PROMPT PLUMBING REPAIRS ORVAL STARMER KE 5-4959 114 Carleton SAVE WITH THE MEN YOU KNOW Under the skilful guidance of Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, President and only remaining member of the original Incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $10,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. CURRENT RATE 4% PER ANNUM PAID QUARTERLY Ending June 30, 1959 Savings placed with us by the 10th of any month receive interest from the 1st WITH THE MEN YOU KNOW Under the skillful guidance of Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, President and only remaining member of the original Incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $10,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: • F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President & Chairman of the Board • FORREST F. FOWLER, Executive Vice President & Secretary • S. W. TODD, Vice President • WM. SCHUMACHER, Vice President • J. B. COLLINGS, Vice President • N. T. ULVESTAD, Director • ELDON STARK, Director • J. BERNARD SOTO, Manager ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00 Save with Security at Anaheim's OLDEST local savings and loan association. FOUNDED JUNE 20, 1921 ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM KE. 5-2158