anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-03

GO AWAY — Samanthia Brown screams in terror as Petunia, the cow, makes friendly overtures during the surprise raid of the Buena Park Kiwanis Club by the members of the Sinawiks on Thursday night. In keeping with the April Fool season the wacky program was hilarious from beginning to end and the women enjoyed the practices almost as much as the audience of Kiwanians. (Bulletin Photo) Kiwanians Surprised by Wives OCC Initiates Program GO AWAY — Samanthia Brown screams in terror as Petunia, the cow, makes friendly overtures during the surprise raid of the Buena Park Kiwanis Club by the members of the Sinawiks on Thursday night. In keeping with the April Fool season the wacky program was hilarious from beginning to end and the women enjoyed the practices almost as much as the audience of Kiwanis. Kiwanians Surprised by Wives BUENA PARK — The usual decorum of the Buena Park Kiwanis Club meeting last Thursday night was suddenly interrupted by a surprise raid by their counterpart club, the Sinawiks (Kiwanis spelled backwards.) Hollywood with its glittering night clubs and floor shows had "nothing on" the program presented by the women, which was billed as "The Blank Outs." "Crazy, man, crazy" remarked one of the Kiwanians after the rendition of "The Colonel Boge March" by the Off Beat Band. Rock and roll singer, Samanthia Brown, sang her latest hit I Couldn't Say No". Received with a round of applause was an animal act with Petunia, the coot in "It Ain't No Bull". And the Nit Wit Trio sang something from right up their alley, "Bowling Ditty." A real tear jerker, an original poem, "Comedy of Errors" was recited by Miss Take. The Footsey Wootsey Chorus Line would have done Arthur Murray credit with their version of the Cha Cha Ha. One of the men was heard to murter "A gross misstateren" after Queenie gave a demonstration of "I Ain't Got No Body". Keely Prima and Louis Smith as famous night club entertainers, gave a rendition of "I've Got You Under My Skin", an itchy situation sighed the Kiwanians after the curtains came down on a never-to-be-forgetten night. True names of the performers are being withdrawn until the next of kin are notified to pick up the unidentified bodies, their wives, that is. Yorba Lindans Observe Easter YORBA LINDA — Many Yorba Linda families entertained friends and relatives on Easter Sunday with the most perfect weather in years past encouraging their fun. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Equitz greeted a number of guests at their home for a family party. They included Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Equitz of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strong and family of Covina, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Equitz of Baldwin Park and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Equitz of Whittier. The James Griffins invited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Inglewood to join them for the day. Mrs. E. C. Ross and children Barbara, Brooke and Cal of Hillsborough enjoyed Easter Sunday as well as the Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner of San Pedro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cannon at the latters new home on Anna Marie Road. During the day, callers included Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritcher and their two daughters Rollin Hurt and daughter Denise of Hermosa Beach. Leaving Yorba Linda to spend a beautiful Easter Sunday in other parts were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Steele with their children Kathy and Bill and Miss Edith Neukom who journeyed to San Marino to have dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Compton. On an "all men's" jaunt during Easter week, Harold Shepard and his son Mike, flew to Reno and donned their skills for five days to explore the nearby snowy mountains. They took time out for a drive to Virginia City and the gold country. Mr. and Mrs. Birke Luckenbill and daughters Lorie and Nancy joined Mrs. Luckenbill's parents, the James Hodges of Covina, for Easter dinner at the South Hills Country Club. Judy Crary, daughter of the Ron Crary's, and Penny Smoot, daughter of the Boyd Smoot's, spent their Easter vacation renewing old friendships with former Yorba Lindans, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert OCC Initiates Program To Restore SAAB Relics Relics of the old Santa Ana Air Base will not be lost thanks to a program being initiated by Orange Coast College, site of the former World War II base. Now being restored by Anthony Sully, sheet metal instructor, is the spire which topped the chapel which was recently destroyed by fire. This and other objects connected with the former air base will be put on display in a building yet to be erected, according to William Kimes, assistant superintendent of business for the college. He mentioned the entrance sign as another object which will join the spire in telling the area's history. In restoring the chapel spire for display, Sully had to almost re-make the object. He had to completely unsolder it, press out the wrinkles and solder it back to gether again. The pointed top of the spire had to be remade since it was lost when the spire fell off as the building was being razed. "Nobody has been able to find the old top as yet." said Sully. 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. 505 S. Los Angeles St. GOLDEN KEY — Home show proud of the Gold Medallion Lifetime" home has won their lion on the key to the show. 20-30 Club Sponsors Decathlon YORBA LINDA — The Yorba Linda 20-30 Club will again sponsor their Decathlon for 5th to 8th grade boys. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the grounds of the Yorba Linda School. The event will include track and field events. There will be high jump, broad jump, shot put, softball throw and the 50-yard dash. Boys will be divided into four classes according to weight and age. Decathlon medals will be presented to the winners and runners up by members of the Club following the meet. The "Chance-of-a-Lifetime"plex to be given away at the Orange County Home Show has received one of the highest awards the electrical industry has to offer. The showcase model home qualified as a Gold Medallion home, officials of the Southern California Edison Co., announced a day. This means, according to utility officials, that the home can all-electric kitchen with electric range and oven and at least other major electrical appliances. Actually each kitchen in "Chance-of-a-Lifetime"home can an electric garbage disposer, electric range and oven, electric water heater and an electric combination washer-dryer. Many of the appliances will given away with the $20,000 built by Cliff C. Kent, chairman the home show on April 12. The home also boasts of "li conditioning" which means The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor B- Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, April 2, 1959 Fast Draw Contest to Be Part Of Palm Springs Desert Circus Governors from two of the West's most colorful states will don Stetsons and strap on six shooters for a fast-draw contest at Kangaroo Court, Saturday, April 4, at The Tennis Club as a part of the 23rd Annual Desert Circus, April 1-5, in Palm Springs, according to Mrs. J. Ross Clark, general chairman of the Circus. Colorado's Governor Steve McNichols has issued a challenge to California's Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, stating he is bringing the six fastest-guns from Colorado, headed by Robert F. Six, to compete against California's fastest guns. Six, who is president of Continental Air Lines, will also oo High Sheri' for the 23rd Annual Desert Circus. Calling upon the motion picture and television industry, Governor Brown has recruited a team of top Western stars including Steve McQueen, star of CBS-TV's "Wanted, Dead or Alive"; Peter Breck, headliner on NBC-TV's "Black Saddle"; Peter Graves star of NBC-TV's "Fury"; John Smith, who toplines in NBC-TVs "Cimmaron City"; and Ben Cooper, motion picture and television star. Special electronic targets and timing devices will be installed are going to attend the Cisco Andrade-Jay Fullmer fight at the Polo Grounds, resuming at 10 p.m. in The Tennis Club for dancin', until 2 p.m. to the Frank Grace Trio and Rose Dikes, at no additional cost. Name Ginger McGauley For AFS Trip to Europe FULLERTON — Virginia "Ginger" McGauley, Fullerton Union High School junior, has been selected to spend this coming summer with a family in some foreign country under the Americans Abroad program, according to announcement made by the New York office of the American Field Service. ENJOYS EXPERIENCE Alamitos School T While Teaching Fi Alamitos School District Trustee Calling upon the motion picture and television industry, Governor Brown has recruited a team of top Western stars including Steve McQueen, star of CBS-TV's "Wanted, Dead or Alive"; Peter Breck, headliner on NBC-TV's "Black Saddle"; Peter Graves star of NBC-TV's "Fury"; John Smith, who topline in NBC-TV's "Cimmaron City"; and Ben Cooper, motion picture and television star. Special electronic targets and timing devices will be installed for the fast-draw contest. Motion picture and TV star John Payne and Los Angeles County Sheriff Pete Pitchess will serve as honorary judges. Other Western Features To add authenticity and a touch of the Old West to the Kangaroo Court's fast-draw challenge, a sixty-foot Western street will be erected as a back drop. In addition to the fast-draw contest, a Western production, "Lra of the Six Gun," will be presented, featuring Hollywood actors and stunt men, including Lucky La redo, three-year Marshal at Disneyland; Hank Post, Disneyland's fast-draw gunslinger; Billy Hammond, rodeo champion and movie actor; and can-can dancer Lilly Bee. Sustaining the Western theme, a fashion show of styles prevalent in the Gay Nineties will be modeled by members of the Antique Car Club. Admission to Kangaroo Court including a chuckwagon roast beef dinner, dancing and entertainment, is $6.00. Kangaroo Court will adjourn at 8 pm for those who Name Ginger McCaulley For AFS Trip to Europe FULLERTON — Virginia "Ginger" McCauley, Fullerton Union High School junior, has been selected to spend this coming summer with a family in some foreign country under the Americans Abroad program, according to announcement made by the New York office of the American Field Service. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Edward McCauley of 201 Santa Clara Place, Fullerton, Ginger was one of four candidates from Fullerton Union High School vying for the honor. The country in which she will live has not yet been announced. Last summer's representative from FUHS was Leonard Dickey who lived with a family in Boudevilliers, Switzerland, for several weeks. Active in the American Field Service program for several years, FUHS now has one student, Penny Schneider, who is living with a foster family in Auckland, New Zealand, and attending school there. She was one of two students in Southern California selected to represent the United States in New Zealand. Two foreign students, Leslie Ann Adams of Thames, New Zealand, and Pierre-Michel Bruneaux, of Nice, France, are currently attending Fullerton Union High School under the same program, according to Lawrence Myers, FUHS instructor who is in charge of AFS activities for the campus. Alamitos School District Trustee Clifford R. Hill became a first grade teacher, if only for a 20 minute lesson, at Alamitos' Gilbert School recently. Hill, a transportation consultant, was asked by Alice Hammond, first grade teacher at Gilbert, to be a consultant in the class' study of transportation. After his stint Hill said, "This was one of the most worthwhile experiences I have had as school trustee during the past five years. Usually all we know about our schools is what the administrator tells us. If we get into the classrooms several times a year we gain a first hand impression of what goes on. If we can participate in the class activity and contribute something, so much the better." "I believe that trustees should get closer to the schools. Members of our board have such varied skills and backgrounds they will find it stimulating and rewarding to work directly with our children." Hill was greatly impressed with the attentiveness of the children. Commenting on their deportment, he remarked, "The discipline was beyond reproach. Mrs. Hammond is certainly a wonderful teacher. Her children seem to have a broad Rare Birds to Be Seen Bird life of timberline and tundra will be vividly portrayed by color motion pictures and sound recordings in the Audubon Screen Tour, "East and West from Hudson Bay," to be shown in Fullerton, April 4 in the Wilshire School Auditorium, Harvard and Whiting, at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Arthur A. Allen, the first professor of ornithology in America, has probably done more than anyone else to make ornithology part of the curriculum in colleges and universities and to train teachers in this fascinating field. He was the founder and is now Director of the Laboratory of Ornithology at Cornell University. His influence has spread far beyond the college campus, however. Through his books his articles HOLDEN KEY — Home show officials are so fond of the Gold Medallion the "Chance-of-a-Lifetime" home has won they even use a medal on the key to the show. Displaying the giant key are queen contestants (from left) Margery Pischer, Costa Mesa; Gay Gomes, Huntington Beach; Linda Millis, Fullerton; and Lyla Vines, Buena Park. Electric Duplex Feature of Home Show "Chance-of-a-Lifetime" duplex to be given away at the 1959 Orange County Home Show has received one of the highest awards electrical industry has to offer. A showcase model home has been called as a Gold Medallion, officials of the Southern Californian Edison Co., announced today means, according to the city officials, that the home has an electric kitchen with electric range and oven and at least three major electrical appliances. Usually each kitchen in the Chance-of-a-Lifetime" home has an electric garbage disposer, electric orange and oven, electric water heater and an electric combina-washer-dryer. Many of the appliances will be on away with the $20,000 home by Cliff C. Kent, chairman of home show on April 12. The home also boasts of "lightening" which means its lighting fixtures are part of the basic design of the home. Areas of the open-planned home are bathed in light which can be brightened or dimmed to set a mood. At least one ceiling of the house will be luminous with lighting fixtures concealed above the translucent ceiling. The house also boasts of enough electrical circuits to give it full "housepower" to carry the load for additional appliances which can be added later. The "Chance-of-a-Lifetime" Gold Medallion home will be open for inspection throughout the home show, April 8-12, at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Native Stock HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Albert Sharpe was imported from Belfast, Ireland, to play an Irish story-teller in Walt Disney's film about leprechauns, "Darby O'Gill and the Little People." Garden Grove BPW Hostess to Council GARDEN GROVE — Members of the Garden Grove Business and Professional Women's Club were hostesses Mar. 26 at the Greenbrier Inn when the Orange County Council, of which the local Club is a unit, held annual election of officers. Preceding the business meeting a dinner was served. Miss Eunice McGowen of Santa Ana became president; Mrs. Suzette Dabney, of Laguna Beach, vice president; Mrs. Edith Schanil, of Santa Ana, corresponding and recording secretary, and Mrs. Frances Morton, Orange, treasurer. The San Orco District meeting is scheduled for the month of April, at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena, and all the clubs in Orange County will take an active part in the business of the affair. AND KNOWLEDGE — Alamitos School Clifford R. Hill was surprised at the chaland intelligent questions asked by a first class in the Gilbert School, taught by Alice Bod, after he had given them a 20-minute lesson on the various means of transportation. Hill is shown here quizzing members of the class (from left) Kathy Braithwaite, Bobby Morrow and Sue Ann North. S EXPERIENCE Alamitos School Trustee Learns the Teaching First Grade Class Causes of Strawberry Catfacing Told BUSS EXPERIENCE Nititos School Trustee Learns the Teaching First Grade Class A School District Trustee Hill became a first teacher, if only for a 20 season, at Alamitos' Gilbert recently. Transportation consultant, led by Alice Hammond, the teacher at Gilbert, to assist in the class' study orientation. Stint Hill said, "This is of the most worthwhile jobs I have had as school during the past five years." All we know about our job as the administrator of we get into the class several times a year we first hand impression of jobs on. If we can participate in the class activity and con-something, so much the more that trustees should be to the schools. Members board have such varied backgrounds they will simulating and rewarding directly with our children greatly impressed with the vitalness of the children. Being on their deportment, asked, "The discipline was reproach. Mrs. Hammond only a wonderful teacher,aren seem to have a broad background in many phases of the transportation industry. They appeared to absorb the material I presented and they asked some challenging, intelligent questions." "It is quite an art working with six-year-olds. I never truly realized the preparation necessary to present a 20 minute lesson. I now know a number of ways to improve my talk when I get another chance to work directly with our children." In his lesson, Hill discussed the importance of trucks and buses the different types of vehicles and their uses, and safety measures observed in the transportation field. The questions asked by the youngsters included queries on passenger limitations on buses, running and blinking lights and why school buses are painted yellow. A touch of humor entered the talk after Hill emphasized the importance of being quiet while riding on the school bus. A little girl, who obviously had a baby brother at home, asked what would happen if a baby started cry on the bus. "All in all," Hill concluded, through school visitation a trustee really gains a deeper appreciation and understanding of the important job our teachers have." Birds to Be Seen on Audubon Screen Tour Life of timberline and tundra be vividly portrayed by motion pictures and soundings in the Audubon Screen East and West from Hudson to be shown in Fullerton 4 in the Wilshire School Farm, Harvard and Whiting, o.m. Arthur A. Allen, the first of ornithology in Ameri-location probably done more than else to make ornithology the curriculum in colleges universities and to train this fascinating field. He founder and is now Director of the Laboratory of Ornithat Cornell University. His he has spread far beyond college campus, however, every summer season. The film highlights the solving of an ornithological mystery that baffled scientists for years. The mystery began when ornithologists were unable to discover any nests of the bristle-thighed curlew in the South Seas where it was first seen in Tahiti in 1769. A number of clues finally led them to suspect that it flew north for thousands of miles to nest somewhere in Alaska, but it was not until Dr. Allen and his expedition struggled across the spongy tundra north of the Yukon that the first nest known to science was discovered by his son David. The excitement of the discovery is augmented in the film by adverse weather conditions that made flying hazardous and photography difficult. Causes of Strawberry Catfacing Told Catfaces? Sure, they look fine on cats, but on strawberries they're an unwelcome night to growers and consumers alike. Recently, two University of California scientists came up with some information on what does and what doesn't cause the fruit deformity of strawberries known as "catfacing." Poor pollination and the action of lygus bugs appear to be major causes, according to W. W. Allen and S. E. Gaede of the Department of Entomology on the Berkeley campus. Thrips, on the other hand, are exonerated and may even reduce "catfacing" under certain conditions by helping to pollinate the flowers. Experiments with caged plants showed that lack of pollination caused "catfaced" berries or completely inhibited fruit formation. Hand pollinating with a brush allowed these same plants to develop normal fruit, the researchers reported, and even the air disturbance from a fan was enough to relieve a large part of the "catfacing" where poor pollination was the problem in the greenhouse. Lygus bugs, the scientists found, feed upon and destroy the individual seeds (called achenes) and this causes the developing fruit to become malformed. The bugs appear to cause greatest damage from the time the flowers open until the berries are about one-half inch in diameter and the seeds have completed enlarging. How can a grower ell whether "catfacing" is caused by poor pollination or by lygus bugs? When poor pollination causes "catfacing," the seeds in the undeveloped areas of the fruit usually remain small and green, say the scientists. Since lygus bugs attack throughout the period of seed enlargement, lygus-damaged seeds may be either large or small, they are usually hollow, and sometimes they take on a straw-brown color. "If all the depressed areas on the fruit are associated with small, flat, green achenes, and if lygus bugs are scarce or entirely absent..." Arthur A. Allen, the first of ornithology in Ameriprobably done more than else to make ornithology the curriculum in colleges versities and to rain teachthis fascinating field. He founder and is now Difief the Laboratory of Orninat Cornell University. His life has spread far beyond college campus, however, his books, his articles, only those in National GeoMagazine, and his color picture programs, he has used people throughout the at to enrich their lives with by of wildlife observation. Last and West from Hudson Dr. Arthur A. Allen penethe northland to capture on and sound recording tape interesting and colorful birds compete the north country SPRING SPECIAL! BUDGET $495 - $595 COLD WAVES Complete and Complete MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Reg. 318 Triple Oil Including Shampoo, Cut and Hairstyle. Only $695 Reg. 318 Perme-Lure. Including Shampoo, Cut and Hairstyle. Only $895 Reg. 320 Nearline Hairstyle. Laville Clothing, Shampoo, Cut and Only. • No Appointment Ever Needed • Rayette, Helen Curtis You'll be pleasantly surprised at the Difference "SPECIALIZATION" makes You go in a specialist for your eyes, your teeth... Why not your hair? crowning glory PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS SANTA ANA 803 S. Main Street FULLERTON KL. 3-9492 1455 W. 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