anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-07

GOOD LUCK — Cmdr. O. S. Burnette, USN, of Decatur, Ill., commanding officer of the Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 23 at the NAS- at Los Alamitos (left) congratulates Cmdr. D. W. Monson, 11161 Wasco Rd., Garden Grove, as he hands over his title and official duties at a change of command ceremony held at 9:30 on April 2 on the Los Alamitos parade ground. Included in the ceremony was a full dress parade personnel inspection by the outgoing and incoming command officers. The event was attended by a number of military and civilian guests who were treated with refreshments of cake and coffee with all squadrons personnel, following the ceremony. During Commander Burnette's tour as commanding officer, the VS-23 made a deployment to the East aboard the USS Princeton and received the Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award for a training one of the most outstanding Navy-wide safety records of 1958. (U.S. Navy Photo) GOOD LUCK — Cmdr. O. S. Burnette, USN, of Decatur, Ill., commanding officer of the Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 23 at the NAS-at Los Alamitos (left) congratulates Cmdr. D. W. Monson, 11161 Wasco Rd., Garden Grove, as he hands over his title and official duties at a change of command ceremony held at 9:30 on April 2 on the Los Alamitos parade ground. Included in the ceremony was a full dress parade personnel inspection by the outgoing and incoming command officers. The event was attended by a number of military and civilian guests who were treated to refreshments of cake and coffee with all squares on personnel, following the ceremony. During Commander Burnette's tour as commanding officer, the VS-23 made a deployment to the East aboard the USS Princeton and received the Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award for attaining one of the most outstanding Navy-wide safety records of 1958. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 An open house was held in the home of the Kenneth E. Fosters, 2106 Glenn Ave., Anaheim, for the newly-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. Mrs. Watson was formerly Mrs. Vida Collins Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Collins of Garden Grove. A large number of relatives and friends called to offer congratulations to the Watsons, and to say their farewells, as around April 15, the Watsons will leave for Victoria, B. C., to make their home. Mrs. Watson is very well known in Garden Grove, having lived here for many years. She is a sister to Rodney Collins, well-known banker. The Perry Blacks drove down from Bakersfield late Friday night, to make a short stay with Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Emma McGraw. Black's time was taken up on Saturday with visits to the Los Angeles Clinic where he is still receiving treatment in the hope of restoring, at least partially, his hearing. Several operations have been performed during the past two years, and always optimistic, he is hoping for success. While here, the Black children were taken to visit their uncle Larry McGraw who lives in Fullerton. Mrs. Pearl DeVries, of Acacia St., hardly dares leave her home these days. Coming from Wisconsin some three years ago, she has five sons and daughters, all married, and three sisters living in as many different states. Only one, Mrs. Gardiner, P. Howe lives in Garden Grove. Within three days Mrs. DeVries received as many telephone calls, from three different states, and all with good news. First, a phone call from her daughter in Omaha, Neb., woke her up at 5:30 a.m.; the next day she had a phone call from her sister, Mrs. Mary Gundt, of Superior, Wis., and on April 3, she re-officiated. SCJCSGA Holds Spring Conference on FJC Care FULLERTON — Close to 500 student leaders from 31 Southern California Junior Colleges met on the campus of Fullerton Junior College on Saturday for the spring meeting of the Southern California Junior College Student Government Association. Keynote speaker for the convention was Dr. T. Stanley Warburton, former Fullerton Union High School and Junior College district superintendent, who recently was named the new associate superintendent of Los Angeles City Schools. He addressed delegates at a first General Assembly held at 9:15 a.m. In the auditorium, others participating in opening ceremonies included Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of Fullerton JC, who extended a welcome to delegates, Fullerton JC and Convention President Wayne Wedin, who presided, Fullerton JC's Vice-President Judy Buckmann, who gave the invocation; and SCJCSGA Vice-President Bruce Williams, who led the pledge of allegiance. Delegates then dispersed to attend a series of 13 workshop sessions wherein students discussed specific problems of student government. Workshop discussions covered finances, athletics, publications, publicity, organizations, class problems, assemblies and rallies, student orientations, and social activities. Following a luncheon in the college cafeteria, students returned to the auditorium for a final Assembly. At this time the students made recommendations and resolutions based on discussion. Poultry Department Schedules Meeting Tomorrow night's meeting of Poultry Department of the Orang County Farm Bureau will be most informative one, says Rard Cramer, chairman. It will held in the Farm Bureau Hall, W. Chapman, Orange, at 7:30 p.m. Roland C. Hartman, editor of the Pacific Poultryman, will spend on egg pricing and marketing subject on which he has done wide-research. Also to be discussed are reports on fly contraction-wide research. Also to be shown on manure pickup machine which has been developed by the University of California and should prove interesting to all. Members are reminded of poultry meeting sponsored by the University of California Wednesday, April 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Hall. This will give an opportunity to hear from the top research pple in the poultry industry, Clerm advises. Sandra Wood Attends 4-H Star Conference YORBA LINDA — Sandra Wo Grove Farm Center To Have Ham Dinner GARDEN GROVE—A ham dinner is on tap for the Garden Grove Farm Center when it meets on Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. in the Midway City Women's Clubhouse. The ham, rolls, butter, coffee and cream will be furnished by the center with the members bringing salad, vegetable or dessert and their own table service. Mrs. Grace Meinhardt is in charge of the dinner. Entertainment will be provided by two Orange Coast College coeds who will present music and songs, according to Mrs. Dorris Harris, program chairman. Also on the program will be pictures on "Let's Look at Lybia" narrated by Ben Schaub, a retired Farm Advisor from the east who took/a two-year leave of absence in Africa before retiring. Gordon Sork is the chairman of the Garden Grove Farm Center. More than three out of every four tons of crude oil in the U.S. travel by pipeline, according to the American Petroleum Institute. On ton in six goes by water in tank or barges; one in seventeen truck, and a little less than one hundred by rail. Sandra Wood Attends 4-H Star Conference YORBA LINDA — Sandra Wood, a member of the Yorba Linda Cloverleaf 4-H Club for nine years, attended the 4-H All-Star conference recently held in Berkeley. The theme of the conference was "morrow's Opportunities." Sandra and Paul Cole of Aheim were among the 110 delegates at the gathering which included lectures at the University California campus, a tour of San Francisco and Chinatown and trips to "South Pacific." Kenny Caspar, formerly a 4-member from Yorba Linda, was delegate from Nevada County. POWERFUL FILM Noted Speakers to Discuss Cancer At Showing of ‘One in 20,000’ GARDEN GROVE — A color sound motion picture “One in 20,000,” considered to be one of the most powerful cancer films ever produced, will be shown free to the public Saturday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the Grange Hall, Century Blvd. at Taft Street, in Garden Grove. Dr. Thelma Arthur of Monrovia, and Fred J. Hart of San Francisco will be guest speakers. They will discuss cancer and cancer legislation. Dr. Thelma Arthur administers several types of chemotherapy treatments to patients suffering from cancer and other degenerative diseases. She is the only woman physician to have received President’s Award for outstanding service from College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons of Los Angeles of which she is a graduate. She has taken three years of post-graduate work at the University of Southern California. Dr. Arthur brings to this specialized area the rich background of 16 years of successful private practice in Pasadena, Los Angeles and Temple City and is now located in Monrovia. She also holds a license to practice in Hawaii. During World War II Dr. Arthur taught disaster preparedness and during 1957-58 fiscal year she served as medical advisor to the California Osteopathic Medical Assistance Association. She is active in civic and community affairs, being a past president of the PTA, and has headed choral and symphony association groups. The Doctor holds membership in Soroptimist International and Matrix Table, an association of women authors, and is making statistical research an integral part of her work. Bureau. He developed a plan to publish a Farm Bureau Magazine, starting with seven and expanding into 42 publications, which he turned over to the state organization. He has engaged in radio broadcasting business as manager of KCBS of San Francisco. A man of deep religious convictions, Hart conducted a radio Bible Class. When the Farm Bureau launched a state wide crusade to clean up sharp practices in the commission-market, Hart’s radio station was in the thick of it. He organized the National Health Federation in 1956, a fast growing organization, carefully planned, for the purpose of providing for the American people an organization to serve as their voice to speak out in their defense for the protection and preservation of the health freedoms, control of poison additives in food products. Hart has been active in the present legislative session in Sacramento and has worked to secure proper amendments to S B 194, known as the Cancer Quack Bill. He has submitted amendments to this bill to make it more protective, to give the people more protection, yet at the same time preserve their liberties and freedom. A review of the bill and of his efforts this far, and of his efforts to protect the people against medical monopoly will be given by Hart at this meeting. The public is cordially invited, and the program is free. A noteworthy completion for the sixth annual Sheriff’s Rodeo to be held May 16-17 at Riverside’s De Anza Park, Sheriff Joe Rice advised. Six organizations have accepted the invitation of the Sheriff’s Rodeo Association to participate in the two-day western week end and undertake some of the major chores in connection with the presentation. Fraternities and sororities of the Riverside City College will solicit advertising to be included in the souvenir rodeo program and also are planning a ticket selling campaign under the direction of Dean of Women, Mary Wallace, and Dean of Men, Leonard Metcalf. The Sparkling Spurs, a teen-age riding group, sponsored by the Riverside Sheriff’s Posse, will set soft drinks and sandwiches at the rodeo both days. Assisting Chairman Gil Munday are Howard Van Kiten, Bob Wirtz and Larry Abbey in formulating the promotional plans for the cowboy contests. S. J. Ross, in charge of the rodeo grounds has started work on getting lights installed and repairing the grandstand to make it safe and comfortable for spectators. The City of Riverside is furnishing materials for grandstand repairs and the rodeo Association is doing the labor. Citizens Transportation Company, E. L. Yeagee and other civic minded groups have assisted in arranging for materials needed for the light in stallation as well as to assist in delivering light poles and other heavy materials to De Anza Park. Bulletin Eheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 Reference on FJC Camp Narrow night's meeting of the Yorba Department of the Orange City Farm Bureau will be a informative one, says Rich Cramer, chairman. It will be in the Farm Bureau Hall, 1916 Chapman, Orange, at 7:30 p.m. and C. Hartman, editor of Pacific Poultryman, will speak egg pricing and marketing, a fact on which he has done naïve research. Also to be disdare are reports on fly control, promotion and manure removal short film will be shown on a rare pickup machine which has developed by the University California and should prove interesting to all. Members are reminded of the Yorba meeting sponsored by University of California on Tuesday, April 8, from 9 a.m. p.m. at the Farm Bureau. This will give an opportunity far from the top research peo­nna the poultry industry, Craadvises. YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkeview 8-7648 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldron and their children, Donna and Linda, and guests Janet Brandenburg and Bob Bloeth of Brea, spent the Easter week end at a cabin at Crelinetine. Journeying to the mountain area on Easter Sunday to enjoy dinner with the Waldrons were Mr. and Mrs. Daren House and their children Debbie, Lorie and Sheriff and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Brandenburg, all of Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McIntyre and Ruth Ann enjoyed a portion of their Easter week vacation touring the Grand Canyon. They also spent some time at Williams, Ariz., before returning through the ghost town of Jerome and Oak Creek to be in Yorba Linda on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Edna Harwood entertained her grandchildren Dale and Denise Cusick of Whittier during Easter week. After the Easter egg hunt and brunch at the Yorba Linda Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Braun, Jr., Danese, Deidre and Robert III spent Easter Sunday in Glendale visiting Mrs. Braum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stickell. Denyse Sillesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sillesen, spent the Easter week end with her University of Santa Barbara classmate, Bernice' Lassman and her parents in Sausalito, Denyse was served as medical advisor to the California Osteopathic Medical Assistance Association. She is active in civic and community affairs, being a past president of the PTA, and has headed choral and symphony association groups. The Doctor holds membership in Soroptimist International and Matrix Table, an association of women authors, and is making statistical research an integral part of her work. Founder of NHF Hart is founder and president of the National Health Federation. He is a natural organizer and among the nucleus who formed the Farm Bureau in Monterey County, he then became involved in the formation of the California State Farm Bureau, and later played a leading role in the organization of the American Farm GARDEN GROVE — People who come here from the East are always much pleased when a brother or a sister also arrives to make their home on the West Coast. So it is with Norman and Albert Hamel, brothers from back East. Norman was here first, and was alone many years before Albert, an accountant, came west to make his home in Fresno. Two or three times a year, the two Hamel families get together. When the Albert Hamels come down to this locality, Disneyland, Knott's, Newport Beach and the boats at Balboa, are immediately on the docket. When the Norman Hamels visit Fresno, it is the High Sierras, Yosemite, Kings Canyon and Sequoia which attract them. Yesterday the local Hamels left for Fresno for a visit, even though Albert is quite busy with income tax work at the moment. It is spring vacation for Johanna Hamel, who is attending Scripps College. They were hoping to see again the beautiful wild flowers in the San Joaquin valley. After a brief stay of four days, they will drive back for Johanna's return to college. also entertained at an Easter day luncheon and guests included Dr. and Mrs. Madison C. Gray and their children Becky and Cindy of La Mirada. The Job's Daughters of Yorba Linda Bethel 278 enjoyed a mystery trip last week. Traveling by bus they visited the famous Farmer's Market before touring also appeared on the Truth or NBC studios in Burbank. The girls also appeared on the Truth or Consequences program with master of ceremonies Bob Barker. Iowaans Protest Repeal Of Voluntary Unionism DES MOINES (PCNF) — The Iowa General Assembly has rejected a powerful union label to repeal or modify voluntary unionism law. Legislators reeled statewide expressions from thousands of citizens protesting the proposal for repeal. After the Easter egg hunt and brunch at the Yorba Linda Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Braun, Jr., Danese, Deidre and Robert III spent Easter Sunday in Glendale visiting Mrs. Braun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stickell. Denyse Sillesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sillesen, spent the Easter week end with her University of Santa Barbara classmate, Bernice' Lassman and her parents in Sausalito. Denyse was in Yorba Linda with her parents for the remainder of her vacation before returning to college. Among the many Yorba Lindans enjoying their favorite vacation spot, Lake Havasu, over the Easter week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips and Francine and Bud and their guest Kurt Pinkus, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Gailerd Page, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers, Jr., Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Patten, Jr. and children Kathy, Shannon and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Conan Gray entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salas and little Pamela of Los Angeles last Friday evening. Also present was Mrs. Gray's father, H. W. Cordes of Anaheim. The Gray's wear FALSE TEETH? eat, chew, smile with REGULAR OR HEAVY GAUGE EZO DENTAL CUSHIONS Helps keep seeds out...plate mug Helps ease pressure on gums Helps prevent clicking AT YOUR DRUG STORE • MONTES'S SUPPLY 60¢ SANTA ANA SAVING HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATION s Made Riverside Sheriff's Rodeo are nearing completion of sixth annual Sheriff's Robe held May 16-17 at De Anza Park, Sheriff ce advised. organizations have accepted initiation of the Sheriff's Roassociation to participate in day western week end and take some of the major in connection with the presnities and sororities of the de City College will solicit tiring to be included in the r rodeo program and also nanning a ticket selling camander the direction of Dean men, Mary Wallace, and Men, Leonard Metcalf. Sparkling Spurs, a teen-age group, sponsored by the Sheriff's Posse, will sell links and sandwiches at the both days. ing Chairman Gil Mundy ward Van Kiten, Bob Wirth arry, Abbey in formulating motional plans for the cowtests. Ross, in charge of the rodeo has started work on getrights installed and repairgrandstand to make it safe comfortable for spectators. city of Riverside is furnishmaterials for grandstand reound the rodeo Association is the labor. Citizens Transton Company, E. L. Yeager other civic minded groups assisted in arranging for falls needed for the light inion as well as to assist in ting the light poles and other materials to De Anza Park. GIANT TURQUOISE — Christine Smith, 19, admires world's largest turquoise nugget, weighing 178 pounds and valued at around $25,000. Owned by the Walter Pilkingtons of Hesperia, the nugget will be one of many feature displays at big Gem and Mineral show taking spotlight at 1959 National Orange Show, April 23 - May 3 in San Bernardino. Orange Show Invites Hobbyists to Enter Exhibits Collectors, home artists, hobbyists and craftsmen are all invited to display samples of their handiwork in the big Hobby Show planned in connection with the 1959 National Orange Show, April 23 through May 3, in San Bernardino. Both individual and group entries are being welcomed. World History Class Contributes to CARE FULLERTON — Students in the Fullerton Union High School World History Class have received a letter from the National Headquarters of CARE thanking them for Five exhibit groups under Class A have been arranged for clubs — one with no age limit, two for junior boys' or girls' clubs with members up to 18 years of age, and two open to men's and women's senior clubs. Categories for individual hobby entries are: Class B, for exhibitors 18 years of age and over; Class C, 12-18 years, and Class D, under 12 years of age. Five exhibit groups have been set up for each of the above classes to include: collections, craft and model work, needle art, art work and aquariums. Special categories will be set up for additional hobbies and crafts if odd, interesting or unique in nature, according to Don H. Good-cell of San Bernardino, chairman World History Class Contributes to CARE FULLERTON — Students in the Fullerton Union High School World History Class have received a letter from the National Headquarters of CARE thanking them for their recent contribution of $25, according to Class Chairman Jane Lawrence. The contribution, according to CARE officials, will make possible the sending of "550 pounds of surplus food to desperately hungry people overseas — starving children, abandoned orphans and refugees, the aged and the seriously ill." Students of the World History Class expect to continue sending monthly contributions to CARE through June, according to Mrs. Dorothy Hunley, class instructor. Trucks hauled 260 billion ton-miles of freight between U.S. cities in 1957. GOOD NEWS GOOD NEWS FOR KNEES Almost any car will fit you—if your knees bend backwards. But if you're built like the rest of us you'd better see the new people-size De Soto. No knee knocker by the windshield. No pigmy door opening. De Soto gives you a wide open door for full-sized people. And De Soto's new optional Sports Swivel Seats turn you in and out in a graceful swing, let you get out like a lady! Be kind to your knees (and kind to your purse). See the fashion leader of the year at your De Soto dealer's today. Three price ranges and 18 models to choose from. If you can afford any new car, there's a '59 De Soto to call your own. The smart way to go places... DE SOTO GRANT W. MUSICK N. Los Angeles' Street Anaheim, Calif. KE. 5-7278 INGS 1416 No. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. KImberly 2-8806 36TH YEAR