anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-09

4-H FOODS TOUR—The 4-H Food Preparation and Crop Project members attended their annual tour recently. Ninety members enjoyed Miss Barbara Tellus, Consumer Service Director, Western Grower's Association, who presented valuable information on buymanship, care and preparation of fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Otto Claussen, An- aheim Spoons and Thimbles 4-H leader and members of her group were Hostess Club for this event. A tour of Marshburn Farms, Norwalk, and Alpha Beta's Home Office and Warehouse completed the day. Shown with Miss Tellus are Judy Joyce and Elaine Claussen. 'A Garden Roundup' to be Theme Of BP Woman’s Club Flower Show Orange County Youths Visit 'A Garden Roundup' to be Theme Of BP Woman's Club Flower Show BUENA PARK — The Garden Section of the Buena Park Women's Club will present its annual spring flower show on April 23 in the clubhouse, from 2-5 p.m. In keeping with the city's westernizing trend, theme of the show will be "A Garden Roundup." Amateur gardeners as well as professional and commercial exhibitors are invited to participate. Also being stressed again this year is the competition in arrangements by children in the elementary schools. No entry fee will be charged with entries open to the public, with all plants and flowers to be grown by the exhibitor except in the arrangement classes. All entries must be in place by 10 a.m., but no exhibitors will be allowed in the hall during judging. Containers will be furnished for the cut flowers. Awards will be a blue ribbon for first place; red ribbon for second place; yellow ribbon for third place, and a white ribbon for honorable mention. The club does not assume responsibility for injury or loss of exhibits. Serving as chairman of the flower show is Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse with Mrs. Wayne Blackford as junior co-chairman; Mrs. Carl Jensen, Woman's Club president; Mrs. Margaret McIntosh, chairman of the Garden Section. Mrs. E. W. Thurman will have charge of the snack bar. Plants of all various types will also be on sale. In exhibiting cut flowers, one to three stems will be used and varieties include roses, iris, bearded and non-bearded; annuals such as calendulas, marigolds, snapdragons, stock and sweet peas; perennials including carnations, delphiniums, gerberas, and geraniums; bulbs, amaryllis, calla lily, daffodils, gladiolus and ranunculus; flowering shrubs and trees including fuchsias, camellias, azaleas; potted plants such as ferns, African violets, and begonias; cacti and succulents. In the arrangement class, ribbons will be awarded for the best entries carrying out the theme and using any flower, foliage, container and accessories; May basket; all foliage; Springtime arrangement with roses predominating; arrangement with Oriental influence; tall arrangement using bottle or tall container; arrangement featuring succulents with accessories and other material permitted; coffee table arrangement not to exceed 10 inches; novelty arrangement, accessories permitted; tea table arrangement, candles permitted. The children's arrangements will be judged according to grade level and includes arrangements for teacher's desk and novelty arrangements. Non-competitive arrangements by professionals will also be welcomed. There will be no charge to see the show. Former Russian Soldier Speaks to Club Women YORBA LINDA — A former Russian soldier who was captured by the Nazis and spent several years in Germany as a displaced person, related his experiences and his present personal crusade against Communism to members of the Junior Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club and their guests last Monday evening. Sultan Kuatza, who titled his talk "I Lived Behind the Iron Curse," hosted her group were Hostess Club for this event. A tour of Marshburn Farms, Norwalk, and Alpha Beta's Home Office and Warehouse completed the day. Shown with Miss Tellus are Judy Joyce and Elaine Claussen. Orange County Youth Visit USS Platte Fifty Orange County youths along with representatives of the Navy League of the United States were welcomed aboard the USS Platte (AO-24) on March 31 by the Commanding Officer, Captain Kenneth L. Butler, for a day's cruise, as part of the Navy League's Buddy Program. Highlighting the day's outing aboard the 553 foot oiler were the refuelling of the Destroyer USS Pritchett (DD-561) and the transferring of personnel to the Heavy Cruiser USS Toledo (CA-133) by high-line. One of the guests, Roger Lilley, 17-year-old Brea-Olinda High School student, was transferred to the Toledo, and returned after a short stay aboard the cruiser. Four men, Mike Wawra and Mike Krock, both from South Pasadena, Ralph B. Pinse from Fullerton, and William N. Neff from La Mirada were guests of Captain Butler at dinner in his stateroom. The rest of the "budies" ate with crew members in the messhall. The guests were conducted through the ship, were shown how specialized equipment on the oiler works. Each was given a turn at the helm of the ship. Several of the youths manned the lines in the transferring of personnel to the Toledo. Nursery School to Have Two-Day Rummage Sale BUENA PARK — The Buena Park Parent Nursery School will conduct a rummage sale on April 17 and 18 at 242 West Commonwealth in Fullerton. The sale will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days and the public is invited to attend. The nursery school which is located at 7600 Lincoln Ave., is a parent cooperative that was started in April 1958, with the objective to provide children from two and a half years to five with the ad- COMPARE HOME SAVINGS Where You get more for Your money 1st in Size 1st in Earnings 1st in Strength 1st in Experience 1st in Safety 1st in Convenience 1st in Service HOME SAVINGS AMERICA'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION YORBA LINDA — A former Russian soldier who was captured by the Nazis and spent several years in Germany as a displaced person, related his experiences and his present personal crusade against Communism to members of the Junior Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club and their guests last Monday evening. Sultan Kuatza, who titled his talk "I Lived Behind the Iron Curtain," briefly outlined the history of Russia leading up to the Lenin and Stalin regimes. He described his seven-month stay in Europe last year organizing anti-communist drives, and the excellent work of Radio-Liberation, which is an effective means of bringing news of the Western countries to Red soldiers in Russia and occupied countries. Kuatza has sponsored 34 European families who have come to this country. Section members held a business meeting following the program during which they made plans for a membership acceptance tea scheduled for April 16 at 1 p.m. Chairman Mrs. Jack Adams presided over the meeting and Mrs. Dale Equitz, newly elected chairman for the coming year, spoke to the membership. TYPEWRITERS Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5 2349 Anaheim—KE 5 7020 BUENA PARK — The Buena Park Parent Nursery School will conduct a rummage sale on April 17 and 18 at 242 West Commonwealth in Fullerton. The sale will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days and the public is invited to attend. The nursery school which is located at 7600 Lincoln Ave., is a parent cooperative that was started in April, 1958, with the objective to provide children from two and a half years to five with the advantages of a pre-school experience. The organization derives its income solely from the nomilan tuition fee and fund raising drives such as their recent bake sale and the forthcoming rummage sale. The profit from the latter will be used to buy new equipment. Anyone desiring information about the school sale may contact Carole O'Burke, JA 7-6031. Rosio Family Gather For Family Reunion YORBA LINDA — A recent family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosio gathered together members of the former's family, for the first time in eight years. Among those present were Rosjo's four sisters and their families; Major and Mrs. Woody Zumdro and children Terry, Phil and Larry of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stevens of Fox Park, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks of San Jacinto and Maj. and Mrs. Calvin Venable and their children Karen, Sharon, Lisa and Jeff of Redondo Beach. Also enjoying the day long gathering were Mrs. Rosa Rosio and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Math of Alhambra. Magnolia School District Slates Parent-Teacher Conference Week Students of the Magnolia School district will enjoy an unexpected holiday Wednesday, April 15, when five schools of the district will be closed for the purpose of parent-teacher conferences. The trustees of the district authorized the closing and a minimum day schedule for the entire week of April 13 at its meeting held Monday night at the new administrative center at 2705 West Orange Ave. William D. Stock, assistant superintendent of curriculum, stated that the new arrangement for parent-teacher conferences is being tried on an experimental basis. Stock also presented to the board an overview of the enrollment trends for the next year and the expected enrollment and teacher needs for the 59:00 school year. Preent enrollment is 4,830 and the district employs 133 teachers. Estimated enrollment for next year was placed at 5300 with an estimated 152 teachers employed. Stock stated that while 25 teacher vacancies are presently indicated, that actually the district is ahead in personnel over last year. As a result of Stock's recent recruitment tour 12 new teachers have been employed for the coming year. Kenneth C. Neilsen, superintendent of the district, is currently on a recruitment trip through Nebraska, Michigan, Oklahoma and Kansas. A house to house, street by street survey of the district was made recently by Frick and Frick, architects for the district, to determine the number of homes vacant, under construction, or slated for construction. While exact totals are not complete, spokesman for the firm estimated that the survey would show approximately 400 homes in one of these categories. Public Schools Week A resolution authorizing the observance of Public Schools Week April 27 through May 1, was adopted by the Board. Parents will have the opportunity to visit the class-groups in conjunction with the new state science textbook which will be released in September. Dorothy Neighbors, Magnolia district teacher, was authorized to attend the California Teacher's Association State Council Conference on April 10 and 11. Mrs. Neighbors is the president of the District's Teacher's Club and president of Orange County Teacher's Association. She is also a member of the State Council of the Parent Teacher's Association. A field trip to Exposition Park by a fifth grade class of the Dr. Peter Marshall School was approved by the Board. Other Action In other action the employment of four new teachers was ratified. Jeanne Gleckler, Claudia Irene Miller, Glenn W. Heathman, and Helen Ann Minton were given contracts for the remainder of the school year. Employment was ratified for Floyd Wilkerson and Dominic Rea, night custodians, Galen D. McDowell, gardener, and Marion Johnson, substitute bus driver. Changes in classification were made for Marie Cohen, school secretary, Ralph Rightmayer, night custodian, and Jean Shay, secretary to the business manager. Mrs. Maureen Fox Brown was placed on the substitute teacher's list for the remainder of the school year. Priscilla Smith, speech consultant for the district, explained the speech program to the Board. Mrs. Smith pointed out the importance of detecting speech problems early and reviewed methods and procedures in correcting speech defects. GUIDED TOUR—Norman Gross, right Hope, is shown as he guided Orange members of the Shella Sporn Auxiliary City of Hope—through the sprawling n SECTION C Grove Garden Club to Learn GARDEN GROVE — On April 13, the Garden Grove Garden Club will meet for a ham dinner at Honold's Hut. The ham will be furnished by the Club; members may bring vegetables, salad or host station dispensary Orange County youth representatives of the league of the United States organized aboard the USS SS Toledo (CA-133) on March 31 by the Long Officer, Captain Kennett, for a day's cruise, the Navy League's Buddism. The day's outing of 553 foot oiler were the crew of the Destroyer USS (DD-561) and the transpersonnel to the Heavy SS Toledo (CA-133) by One of the guests, Roger 7-year-old Brea-Olinda school student, was transhe Toledo, and returned shortly aboard the en, Mike Wawra and Rock, both from South Ralph B. Pinse from and William N. Neff Mirada were guests of outler at dinner in his rest of the "bud-with crew members in all." Tests were conducted on the ship, were shown how utilized equipment on the deck. Each was given a turn of the ship. Several ships manned the lines in marring of personnel to the School to Have Rummage Sale. Yorba Linda Residents Make Second Attempt To Be Excluded from Placentia's School District YORBA LINDA — Yorba Linda residents of South Highland Avenue and the Short Street - Ridge Way area, whose properties are within the Placentia School District boundaries, are organizing their forces for a second attempt to obtain permission from the County Board of Supervisors to be excluded from the Placentia District and become part of the Yorba Linda School District. The first attempt by the South Highland Avenue residents was denied last year by the supervisors on the motion of Supervisor William Phillips. Although the Yorba Linda School District supported the petitioners the Placentia District vigorously opposed their request. Petitioners feel that not only are their children in jeopardy of being denied further attendance at the Yorba Linda School because of overcrowded conditions and that new families moving into the area are at an even more disadvantageous position, but that properties and homes are becoming increasingly difficult to sell within the area. They further support their request with the reason that they feel they are Yorba Linda residents and are active in local civic groups. and organizations. The group is presently organizing committees for the circulation of petitions among the registered voters in the area. Among those supporting the request are Messrs. and Mmes. K. A. Woodward, John Hines, Melvin Betz, Truman Faughan, John Manes, Dale Equitx Bud Caldwell, Gilbert Causley, Russ Hopkin, Arlen Cannon, William Miller, William Paul, Jr., James Lassley, L. R. Hepburn, Donald Lassley, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Yale. MANT SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE. 8-5450 CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & E. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) Need More Room For Kitchen? Food Storage? From new "built-ins" in your kitchen to a new service porch or dining room: You'll find we have just the right plan to suit your needs! In fact, our staff of experts will take all the worry and responsibility off your shoulders for the complete job of remodeling or added space you are looking for! Call us today for: • FREE "At Home" Estimates • FREE help in designing • Complete plans and specifications • Help in arranging financing • All Workmanship Guaranteed • All labor and materials supplied NELSON-DYE Construction Inc. CUSTOM BUILDERS Broadway at Manchester Anaheim PR 4-6150 OUR—Norman Gross, right, of City of own as he guided Orange Countians— of the Sheila Sporn Auxiliary of the e—through the sprawling medical center in Duarte, Calif. Countians, left to right, are Karen, Mrs. Donald and Rochelle Rosenfield and Alex Fishman. Fishman is president of the auxilary. The Bulletin County Williams—Editor Thursday, April 9, 1959 Garden Club to Learn Care of Camellias GROVE — On April in Grove Garden Club or a ham dinner at the ham will be the Club; members vegetables, salad or City of Hope To Benefit From Dance The Shella Sporn Auxiliary of the City of Hope, composed of volunteer members from throughout Northern Orange County, is out of money today. The Orange County group turned in $5,000 at the last roll call of auxillaries held by non-sectarian medical center. But plans are under way to raise more funds for the national medical center which is located in Duarte, Calif. The auxiliary, headed by Alex Fishman, president, has set April Garden Club to Learn Care of Camellias GROVE — On April 28th Grove Garden Club or a ham dinner at the farm will be one of speakers, the other by Thompson, a teacher on horticulture. We an illustrated talk and pruning of camel-timely topic. There plant sale, featuring plants this time; donated plants are pre-merged than seeds, bulbs or announced that the annual of the Orange County of California Garden is to be held April 28th Hawaiian, 1025 South St., Anaheim. It will "party" with three clubs, which are the hosts, planning outstanding decorations, and interesting and exotic displays. The business meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. and will be followed by a buffet luncheon at 12:30 in the Tiki Room. Presentation of awards will be made during the luncheon. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Edna C. Schoof of Arcadia, well-known instructor and lecturer, will present a flower arrangement program. She considers herself a "gardener's arranger" because she encourages the use of plant material available to all Southern California gardeners. In her 75 minute program, Mrs. Schoof will include 10 floral designs. The Garden Club extends a cordial invitation to all interested in gardening to attend their meetings and become acquainted with others with similar tastes and desires. A jetliner will use from six to seven million gallons of petroleum a year. The Shella Sporn Auxiliary of the City of Hope, composed of volunteer members from throughout Northern Orange County, is out of money today. The Orange County group turned in $5,000 at the last roll call of auxillaries held by non-sectarian medical center. But plans are under way to raise more funds for the national medical center which is located in Duarte, Calif. The auxiliary, headed by Alex Fishman, president, has set April 18 as the date for the second annual City of Hope "Dance For Life." The dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Civic Club, Gilbert and Chapman avenues, Garden Grove. Live music will be furnished for the dance. Donation is $1.50 per person, according to Fishman. Several special events each year help the auxiliary raise funds to support the famous City of Hope which has never charged a patient for treatment in its years of operation. The funds are turned in at a quarterly roll call. Orange Countians toured the sprawling medical center, visiting the out-patient clinic, wards, surgery and research laboratories, prior to turning in funds at the last roll call. 24 hours from now this man will receive $2500! He just applied for a TIMEPLAN Home Improvement Loan at Bank of America. He described his plans for adding a room. Showed cost estimates. Tomorrow he can tell his contractor to begin work. Providing prompt, low-cost loans for any worthwhile purpose is just one of many ways Bank of America can serve you. Whether you need a savings account or travelers cheques, foreign exchange or Trust services, make B of A your banking headquarters. BANK OF AMERICA