anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-10

RELINQUISHES GAVEL — Mrs. Wesley Liesch (left), retiring charter president of the Buena Park PTA Council relinquishes her gavel to the new president for the 1959-60 term. Mrs. B. T. Petrie, Mrs. Russell Northcutt of Garden Grove (right), president of Fourth District California Congress of Parents and Teachers, was installing officer with the ceremony taking place at a lunch-eon meeting at a Fullerton restaurant. PTA Council Officers Installed BUENA PARK—“Circles of Cooperation” was the theme used by Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt of Garden Grove, president of the Fourth District of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, in a beautiful installation ceremony for the Buena Park Council of PTA’s on Tuesday at the Dinnerhorn Restaurant in Fullerton, Mrs. Northcutt clever skit in narrative form, of activities and achievements of the council for its first year of existence. George Williams gave the auditor’s report. The Buena Park Council was organized March 18, 1958, with eight units within the council. Today there are 11 associations with a total membership of more than Orange Coast College students, Chuck Gray and John Mahon are making history by participating in the first Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program for junior college students at the University of Southern California. They are among 27 two-year col PTA Council Officers Installed BUENA PARK—"Circles of Cooperation" was the theme used by Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt of Garden Grove, president of the Fourth District of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, in a beautiful installation ceremony for the Buena Park Council of PTA's on Tuesday at the Dinnerhorn Restaurant in Fullerton. Mrs. Northcutt, assisted by Mrs. Edward Merrell, hospitality chairman, used Hawaiian lei placed around the shoulders during the ceremony. Installed were Mrs. B. T. Petrie, president; Mrs. Richard Crenzshaw, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Maurer, second vice president; Mrs. Bert Schut, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Shurtleff, corresponding secretary; Jack Maurer, treasurer; George Williams, auditor; Mrs. Homer Blalsdell, historian, and Mrs. W. C. Liesch, parliamentarian. Mrs. Liesch, president, conducted a short business meeting preceding the installation. Mrs. John Fowler, historian, presented a clever skit in narrative form, of activities and achievements of the council for its first year of existence. George Williams gave the auditor's report. The Buena Park Council was organized March 18, 1958, with eight units within the council. Today there are 11 associations with a total membership of more than 4,000 members. Two new units were organized within the council in October of last year, the Raymond Temple PTA and the Eighth Street PTA. In May of 1958 the Buena Park High School PTA became a part of the council. Mrs. Liesch was elected as the charter president of the organization. On behalf of the members of the executive board and units, Mrs. Merrrell presented Mrs. Liesch a gift, "the new look," a purse containing a monetary gift to cover expenses while attending the forthcoming convention in Los Angeles. More than 66 persons attended the lovely affair arranged by Mrs. Merrrell. BPHS Valedictorian and Salutatorian Announced BUENA PARK — Beverly Jean Iverson has been named valedictorian of the first graduating class, the Class of 1959, of Buena Park High School. It has been announced by Principal Richard H. Spauld ing. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster W. Iverson, Beverly has earned a straight A average in all of her academic courses during her high school years. In addition to required courses, her program of study has included three years of mathematics, two years of journalism in addition to the required three years of English, and one year of science. A life member of the California Scholarship Federation, Beverly YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAakeview 8-7646 A "come as you are" coffee surprised a number of young women in Yorba Linda last Wednesday morning when members of the Junior Section "kidnaped" their guests and took them to the home of Mrs. Phillip Hartley for the morning affair. Guests included Mmes. John Lemke, Harold Shaffer, Joe Daugherty, Valdo Smith, Jr., Dick Shook, Torr OCC Students Receive ROTC Training at USC Orange Coast College students Chuck Gray and John Mahon are making history by participating in the first Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program for junior college students at the University of Southern California. They are among 27 two-year college students who have just been given the opportunity to take part in the air force program. Before this time the ROTC training was available only to students attending a four year university or college. Gray and Mahon may take part in the ROTC training which can lead to a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force upon completion of four years of college and reception of a bachelor's degree. Both men have been scheduled to attend Air science classes and leadership drill each Saturday morning. Their program of study has been designed to make them leaders in the Air Force, according to Lt. Col. John A. Newbauer, USC's professor of air science. Upon completion of two years of basic training at USC, these two students may finish their last two years at any of the five colleges in this area which offer ROTC or at any other place in the nation. Laird Speaks to FULLERTON — Francis N. Laird, clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts and senior training specialist at Autonetics, a Division of North American Aviation, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Guidance Council of the Pomona Unified School District Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Emerson Junior High School Library at Pomona. Member of the Board of Trustees since 1950, Laird has been active in promoting a closer working relationship between schools and industry and has spoken before many groups of California educators explaining industry's needs and the opportunities available to young people. Pointing out that there are currently approximately eight tech nicians employed in a supporting role for each trained engineer, Laird stresses that not all students must think in terms of a A "come as you are" coffee surprised a number of young women in Yorba Linda last Wednesday morning when members of the Junior Section "kidnaped" their guests and took them to the home of Mrs. Phillip Hartley for the morning affair. Guests included Mmes. John Lemke, Harold Shaffer, Joe Daugherty, Valdo Smith, Jr., Dick Shook, Torr Rogers and Keith Earll. Members entertaining were Mmes. Dale Equitz, Jack Adams, Clyde Dozier, Charles Boliver, Charles Naah, Larry Swenson and Bob Gant. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Aldrich and their children, Mark, Andy and Lisg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldrich joined four other "ham radio" families in a caravan journey to Julian and Borrigo Springs last Sunday. The group conversed on their radios during the trip and enjoyed a picnic lunch and a tour of the old mission at Julian. Yorba Linda members of the Orange County Outboard Club journeyed to Salton Sea last Sunday for a "cruise" with other club members. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster and Marty and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allan and Rick and Paul Collins and his son, Bill. TYPEWRITERS Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factors Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5 2349 Angheim—KE 5 7020 Cypress Scouts Stage Annual Court of Honor CYPRESS — More than 100 Boy Scouts and Kiwanians and their families enjoyed a potluck dinner at the Annual Court of Honor staged by Cypress Boy Scout Troop 76 at the Cypress School Monday night. A long list of awards and merit badges were presented to the individual Scouts by Scoutmaster George Ogata, as rewards for the hard work the boys have put in this past year. Representing the North Orange County Boy Scout Council, Pete Sweeney commissioned Don Caul at Institutional Representative for the Cypress Kiwaniis Committee, and also Ogata as Scoutmaster. He then presented the 1899 charter to Kiwaniis President Clyde Day, whose group sponsors the Scouts. Ogata gave out several scrolls of appreciation to Cypress merchants who have helped support the Scouts during the year with donations. Sam Rosen acted as master of ceremonies. Foothill Farm Center To Nominate Officers Colored slides of the Canadian U.S. air defense system will be shown by Wesley Bose, formerly of the Air Corps, at Monday night's meeting of the Foothill Farm Center. Also on the agenda is the nomination of officers for the ensuing year and reports by 4-H All Stars Sandra Wood and Paul Cole. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. with the usual potluck dinner in the cafeterium of the Villa Park School, Lincoln and Center Streets. The coffee will furnish the dessert coffee and rolls with the members supplying the remainder of the menu. Leroy Ater, chairman, urges the membership workers to complete their drive and inyite members to the meeting. Woman’s Club Smorgasbord Tomorrow Night GARDEN GROVE — The general public is invited to attend the 13th annual smorgasbord sponsored by the executive board of the Woman’s Civic Club of Garden Grove, tomorrow at the clubhouse, Gilbert and Chapman Avenues. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. Donations of $2 for adults and $1.00 for children will be asked. Ticket distribution is under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Fording, and may be procured from any member of the board or at the door. Final menu has been announced by Mrs. Perc Michaels, general chairman. Meats will include ham, hot and smoked turkey, Swedish meatballs, and hot and smoked fish. Baked beans and string beans, pickled beets, peas and sweet potatoes will be served as vegetables; three-bean salad, carrot, pineapple and raisin salad, gelatin salads and cole slaw are planned, as well as pumpernickel, rye, white and wholewheat breads and assorted rolls. A choice of various relishes and cheeses will also be offered. Homemade pies and cakes and ice cream complete the bill of fare. Members who will work in the kitchen during the day include: Mmes. James Parks, G. W. Raney, Frank Abbott, Charles K. Simpson, A. Eidelson, L. L. Sailor, Marcha McConnell and James P. McNicholl. Cypress Briefs Word was recently received from Mrs. Madge Lyen from Texas stating that she and her son, Lynn were on a cross-country trip which will take them to New Orleans and Florida. Mrs. Lyen was a former resident of Cypress who will be making her home in Phoenix, Ariz., when they return. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. (Johnny) Johnson, former Cypress residents who now live in Garden Grove, have recently added to their family by adopting a seven-year-old boy. The Johnsons have a 12-year-old daughter, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kroesen, $412 Miller, Buena Park, returned recently after spending a few days in Palm Springs in celebration of their second wedding anniversary. Most of their time was spent on the golf course and pool side. Mr. and Mrs. John Coakley and daughter have returned from a recent visit in Fresno. Mrs. Timmy Wilcoxon of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the Don Caul residence, 8751 Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of 8745 Miller, recently journeyed to Twentynine Palms where they visited Mrs. Peggy Golleher, former cafe owner in Cypress. Schools to Conduct Parent Conferences More than 5,000 conferences between parents and teachers are scheduled during the period from April 7 through April 13 in the Courtyard Olive Williams- Students Receive Training at USC Coast College students Gray and John Mahon are history by participating in Air Force Reserve Officers Corps program for junior students at the University of Northern California. There are among 27 two-year college students who have just been the opportunity to take part in air force program. Before the ROTC training was only to students attend our year university or college and reception of a’s degree. Huntington Beach To Host Bird Club Huntington Beach members will be hosts to the Orange County Bird Club when it meets on Monday night at 7:30 in the Lake Clubhouse, 12th Street off Main, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Frances McKelvey, president, will show colored slides of one of her trips around the world. A field trip to the Audubon Center of Southern California and the wild life sanctuary at El Monte is scheduled to leave at 9 a.m. sharp from 1104 Main St., Santa Ana, on Tuesday, April 29. Any interested person is invited to make the trip and all are advised to bring their own lunch and beverage. They might choose. At the end of this semester Gray and Mahon will have completed enough training to receive draft deferments which will be good as long as they remain in good standing at their colleges and with the program. Toastmasters 1205 Indu A gala Ladies’ Night party celebrated the induction of officers for the coming year at Toastmasters 1205. Dick Houts, of Fullerton, educational chairman for Area “A”, acted as installing officer for the new regime headed by President Hugh Thompson. An engineer at Nortronics in Anaheim, Thompson has worked his way to the highest position in the club during three years of Toastmaster training. An unique feature of the evening was the winning of the Table Topics Cup by a visitor, Harry Moock, manager of the Chrysler Training Center in Anaheim. Moock spoke on “Reverse Psychology,” and treated the group to an outstanding “negative sell.” Bud Parker, recently moved from Detroit to Orange, and also with the Chrysler Training Center, won the Best Speaker award with a demonstration and speech on “A Winning Personality.” Speaks to Guidance Council ERTON — Francis N. Larker of the Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Union High School Library at Pomona. Director of the Board of Trustees 50. Laird has been active noting a closer working relationship between schools and industry has spoken before many of California educators ex-industry’s needs and the qualities available to young people out that there are currently eight tech-employed in a supporting each trained engineer, stresses that not all students think in terms of a level of academic training and what industry is looking for in graduates. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Veta B. Vromen, director of special services and coordinator of guidance ‘or the Pomona Unified School District. CITY BODY REPAIR 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE Body & Fender Repair Chevy slices gasol on hot bakery BODY REPAIR 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE Body & Fender Repair Insurance Estimates Any Size Job Foreign—Sports Cars—Trucks Auto Painting Frame Straightening Wheel Alignment Glass Installed Towing Service LOAN CARS FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery PRospect 4-7633 801 E. SANTA ANA ANAHEIM The Southern Bakeries Company uses a Univac Computer to be sure of top economy. The machine offers proof that Chevy delivers 20% better fuel economy than any other trucks in their fleet. No job's too tough for a For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal sale CONE BR 215 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. - CHICKEN PIE! — Busy bees usually money, but these Cypress Busy Bee Re are making chicken pies for their chicken per which they will be serving tomorrow from 5:30 p.m. until 8 in the Cypress School cafeteria. Wielding the rolling pin is Mrs. Anna McCoid while Mrs. Leona Caul, ways and means chairman, is making pie crust. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Rachel Ryals and Mrs. Evie Moran. (Bulletin Photo) The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Editor GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Srigley left early the morning of the 7th, for San Jose, to welcome their only grandchild. A little girl was born to the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Srigley, the former Carol Nelson of Berke- The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Editor Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, April 10, 1959 Toastmasters 1205 Inducts 1959-60 Officers Ladies' Night party celebrated induction of officers coming year at Toastmasters 1205. Dick Houts, of Full Educational chairman for acted as installing of the new regime headed by Hugh Thompson. An at Nortronics in Anaheim, has worked his way to position in the club during years of Toastmasterque feature of the evening winning of the Table Top by a visitor, Harry Mosco, of the Chrysler Training Anaheim. Moock spoke verse Psychology," and one group to an outstanding sell." Bud Parker, moved from Detroit to and also with the Chrysling Center, won the Best award with a demonstra-tive speech on "A Winning Day." Lynn Powley, Whittier, took the Most Improved Speaker award with a narrative about "An Hour in the Library," in which he proved that the library might not be as sedate as we suspected. Part of the Toastmasters' cooperative training program is the evaluation of speeches by fellow members, and Bob Gallagher, Anaheim, won the award for the best job in this area. Officers for the new term are: president, Hugh Thompson, Anaheim; educational vice president, Charles Renck, Fullerton; administrative vice president, George McInnis, Fullerton; secretary, Dave Hammond, Fullerton; treasurer, Phil Ouimett, Fullerton; sergeant-at-arms, Don Schultz, Fullerton. Toastmasters 1205 meets Tuesday evenings at the Mill Restaurant. Interested persons are invited to call George McInnis, LA 5-7904 for further information. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Srigley left early the morning of the 7th, for San Jose, to welcome their only grandchild. A little girl was born to the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Srigley, the former Carol Nelson of Berkeley. The little newcomer has been named Melinda Sue, and weighed seven lbs. Over the telephone Mrs. Srigley learned that she is a tiny little thing, measuring only nineteen inches. They expect to remain up there for about 10 days, assisting the new mother on her arrival from the hospital. The Great Books Discussion group is proving of much interest to a large number of Garden Grove people. This group has been meeting the first and third Wednesday of each month, in the local library, for two years. There are two instructors or leaders of the discussions, Murray Kranz and Charles Ruste. Since the beginning of this season, several books have been covered, among them "Ecclesiastes," "The Odyssey," some of Plato's works and Shakespeare's "Hamlet." This fine course is very welcome by book lovers of all ages, and interested persons are invited to attend. INCOME TAXES $2.00 UP Orange Business Service 115 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton (Above Trinity Drug Store) 9 to 7 7 Days LA 6-4965 ices gasoline costs by 20% not bakery delivery job! Delivering fresh bread daily to millions of consumers, the Southern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern demands on its trucks. And, according to the Company's Univac machine, the Chevrolets in the fleet are delivering 2.1 more miles per gallon than the other makes—out-saving 'em all by 20%! Chevy's a born dollar-saver, whether hopping to it on hurry-up chores or hauling heavyweight loads on long, hard grinds. Everything these trucks offer is aimed at fattening your pocketbook. New versions of famous 6's nurse a gallon of gas like nothing you've ever known in trucks. Big, tough V8's for every truck series have the shortest stroke design—the savingest design—of any comparable engines. Durable chassis components hike up profits by holding down maintenance costs. Whatever you do, you'll do it at less expense with a Chevrolet light-, medium- or heavy-duty truck. See your nearby Chevrolet dealer soon!