anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-13

ACCEPTS PRESIDENT'S GAVEL — Arliss Rogers, retiring president of the C. R. Rogers Memorial Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars 9847, hands her symbol of authority to the newly installed president, Fran Sherron, at joint ceremonies with the Post held in the Cypress School cafeteria. Irene Timmings of Costa Mesa, Second District president, was installing o She was assisted by the Women's Orange C Installing Team with a colorful flag ceren VFW Post and Auxiliary Officers Installed at Joint Ceremonies Duplicate Bridge Changes Meeting GARDEN GROVE — The Roberts, Duplicate, Bridge VFW Post and Auxiliary Officers Installed at Joint Ceremonies CYPRESS — The C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9847 Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers on Wednesday evening in the cafeteria of the Cypress Elementary School. Installing officer for the Post was Harold Cousins of the Fullerton Post, Second District senior vice commander, assisted by the Orange County Installing team which is made up of members from Posts all over the county. Succeeding himself as commander of the Cypress Post was Bill Rogers; Dean Saemisch, senior vice commander; James W. Thompson, junior vice commander; Earl Sartwell, chaplain, Don Wedeking, quartermaster, V. Icé Sherron, advocate; Carl Wright, two year trustee; Carl Sanders, three year trustee; Lawrence Plummer, service officer; Bill Cowen, patriotic instructor; Leon Well, officer of the day and Carl Wright, guard. Don Wedeking was presented with a pen and pencil set as a token of appreciation for his service as quartermaster for four years. Also presented with certificates of appreciation were Walter Allen, a non-member, for the many favors he has done for the Post, especially during the remodeling of the clubhouse, and to Allen Mussel, the son of a Post member who has acted as bugler whenever occasion demanded it. Introduced and speaking briefly were Mayor Jake Van Dyke and A. E. Arnold, city councilman and member of the county board of education and this year's grand jury. The Commander also introduced his family. District Past President Irene St. Pius V Plans Gala Fiesta Days The queen candidates for a Fiesta to celebrate the 10th anniversary of St. Pius V Church in Buena Park met recently in the home of Mrs. C. M. Castricone, $601. Los PTAs Sponsor Meeting To Meet Candidates The PTAs of the five schools of Magnolia District have agreed to sponsor a special joint meeting to allow the candidates for the board of trustees to personally state their platforms. The meeting will be held on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Salk School multi-purpose room, the largest in the district. The first meeting of the committee for "Meet Your Candidate Duplicate Bridge Changes Meeting GARDEN GROVE — The Roberts Duplicate Bridge with Mrs. Helen Roberts, are now meeting in the meeting location, the House. Heretofore they have at another restaurant, or bers' homes. Winners north and south. Section first, Mrs. William Sawyer Mrs. Kay Pace; second Frank Fogel, and Joseph third, Mrs. Rosanna Day, Gladys Davis. The east and west tabl Mrs. William Regan, a William Stehley; second Ruth Kahen, and Mr Schroeder; third, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Joy Squirt In Section B, lucky m south first prize winner Glenn Rust and Mrs. Pecock second, Mrs. Harry Carpentier Mrs. Frank Remley; third Hugh Station and Mrs. Peerson; First prize winners west in Section B were Haueter, and Mrs. Ruth second, Mrs. Maude and Mrs. Stella Coan; the winning were a husband team Mr. and Mrs. Chatt. Club Preside Elected for Second Term GARDEN GROVE — Tucker was elected to second term as president Woman's Civic Club of Grove at its recent meeting. Chosen to support Mr for the coming year, re-continuing in office, went Joseph Sahagen, first visi dent; Lloyd Greenville vice-president; Fred A vice-president; William zog, recording secretary M. Maki, corresponding W. B. Gautney, finance- ST. PLUS V Plans Gala Fiesta Days The queen candidates for a Fiesta to celebrate the 10th anniversary of St. Plus V Church in Buena Park met recently in the home of Mrs. C. M. Castricone, 5604 Los Ranchos Drive. Under the direction of various committee members, groundwork was laid for the campaign to be followed in publicizing the June event. Art Hiraga explained the method to be used in selling tickets and the manner in which they will be counted as votes. It was stressed that cash, not pledges, must be received for ticket or they will not be considered as votes. The queen will be chosen by the number of tickets sold in her favor. The remaining girls will serve as her princesses. The five candidates competing for the honor of the corwn are: Bernadine Brady, Irene Correla, Barbara Legari, Marilyn Smith, and Carol Zamora. In the course of their campaign, the girls plan to visit Knott's Berry Farm, Disneyland, Marineland, and possibly a tour through a movie studio. Ticket information and other details will be released as soon as definite plans have been made. SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE We Give Blue A Gold Stamps "IN BY 9—OUT BY 4" FREE Pick-up and Delivery Ermisch cleaners KE 5-4618 117 W. CYPRESS (Near Los Angeles St.) BOTH STORES IN ANAHEIM— To Meet Candidates The PTAs of the five schools of Magnolia District have agreed to sponsor a special joint meeting to allow the candidates for the board of trustees to personally state their platforms. The meeting will be held on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Salk School multi-purpose room, the largest in the district. The first meeting of the committee for "Meet Your Candidate Night" will be held at the home of Mrs. Joel S. Dvorman, chairman. Representing the Maxwell School will be Mrs. Paul Webber; Disney, Mrs. Lauron Hester; Marshall, Mrs. John W. Ball; Pyles, Mrs. Lee Hallenbeck and Robert Hoff, and Salk, Mrs. Dvorman. At this time the committee will draft a questionnaire to be filled out by each candidate in order to compose a biography and to map out a publicity campaign in hopes of arousing interest in the school elections. Chairman for the luncheon ceding the business man Perc Michaels, assisted Charles Simpson as co-On the committee seuncheon were: Mmes. Robbins, L. L. Sailor, Sprinkle, Ray A. Price, Jey, Donald M. Smith, S man, Ernest Rutal, W Addie Smith, Irmen Sp Steckler and Mis Made Mrs. Emerson Stanley y man of decorations, a Mmes. David Potts and Randall. Magnice Zam, eminer presented a program o music. Zam is an instr thor, lecturer and com is a pioneer in the use in mental therapy. On display was sculpt terpaul Ott, of Laguna is well known in Europe exhibited in Paris and display consisted of heads and animal forms. MANY SPECIAL Botts Nurses LANDSCAPE CONTROL 1226 Lincoln Ana Phone KE 5-4618 Grove Couple Talks with Daughter In Somaliland Via Ham Radio GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Howard Johnson is very much excited these days, and even Johnson himself has a broad, smug smile, the reason being they not only have had recent conversations with their laughter and family, with their son and his family, but may, at any moment, get to talk with them again. The Johnsons reside at 11381 on Lampson Ave., and up until a few weeks ago were feeling rather lonesome with daughter, Pat, now Mrs. Jere Nudson and their two grandchildren far away in Equatorial Africa, Somaliland. Their son, Gerald, with his wife and family, are located in Midway. It all came about in this way. An expert short - wave radio man named Edward Hawkins who lives on Jerome Ave., only a few blocks from the Johnson's, was listening very early one morning on his short wave set. He heard a plaintive voice in Africa calling for Palmdale, Calif., with no success. Going in on the speaker he offered assistance, stating he was from California but from Garden Grove, instead of Palmdale, Imagining his experience when he arrived was ready in Somaliland. Their conversation could not be direct but Hawkins manipulated the gadgets so that they could hear each other's voices which Mrs. Johnson said was as clear as if her daughter had been across the street in-stead of continents. In a later conversation with Hawkins, the Johnsons mentioned their son, a KD-1, USN, and a radio operator stationed in Midway. Hawkins, who used to be in the Navy himself, said he'd try to locate Gerald also. On Easter Sunday the Johnsons were notified to be ready for a telephone call; it came at 9 p.m. and they were able to talk directly with their son, his wife, the former Caroline Stillman of Long Beach, and the children. Hawkins expressed surprise that he happened to tune in, in time to get the voice of Patty Nudson from Modglisia, Africa since it was the first time he received anything but code. He was pleased to be able to make the Johnsons and their children so happy, and a friendship has developed between the two families. Hawkins RE-ELECTED — William R. the congratulations of Haro over the office of commandeer Memorial Post 9477 Veteran Cypress for the second term Riding Club Plans An This Spring's big 23rd A Chino Rancho Ride will be held Sunday, April 28th, member the Rancho Ride Association nounced this week. Arrangements are being to entertain 1,500 horsemen throughout the state, and fac will be provided for the acco Duplicate Bridge Club Changes Meeting Place GARDEN GROVE — The Helen Roberts Duplicate Bridge Club, with Mrs. Helen Roberts, director, are now meeting in their new meeting location, the Howard House. Heretofore they have met at another restaurant, or at members' homes. Winners for the north and south, Section A, were first, Mrs. William Sawers, and Mrs. Kay Pace; second, Mrs. Frank Fogel, and Joseph Payne; third, Mrs. Rosanna Day, and Mrs. Gladys Davis. The east and west tables, first Mrs. William Regan, and Mrs. William Stehley; second, Mrs. Ruth Kahen, and Mrs. Betty Schroeder; third, Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Joy Squibb. In Section B, lucky north and south first prize winners were Glenn Rust and Mrs. Pat Knox; second, Mrs. Harry Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Remley; third, Mrs. Hugh Station and Mrs. Peggy Johnson; First prize winners east and west in Section B were Mrs. Olea Haueter, and Mrs. Ruth Moyer; second, Mrs. Maude Campbell and Mrs. Stella Coan; third prize winning were a husband and wife team Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott. Club President Elected for Second Term GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. L. J. Tucker was elected to serve a second term as president of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove at its recent monthly meeting. Chosen to support Mrs. Tucker for the coming year, many also continuing in office, were: Mmes. Joseph Sahagen, first vice-president; Lloyd Greenville, second vice-president; Fred Allen, third vice-president; William S. Herzog, recording secretary; Laurie M. Maki, corresponding secretary; W. B. Gautney, financial secretary. It all came about in this way. An expert short - wave radio man named Edward Hawkins who lives on Jerome Ave., only a few blocks from the Johnson's, was listening very early one morning on his short wave set. He heard a plaintive voice in Africa calling for Palmdale, Calif., with no success. Going in on the speaker he offered assistance, stating he was from California but from Garden Grove, instead of Palmdale, Imagine his surprise when an excited voice came clear as a bell "Garden Grove, Garden Grove, my mother and father live there!" Hawkins learned it was Mrs. Jere Hudson, experimenting with their new short - wave set trying to reach her brother - in - law, the only person she knew in the United States with a short - wave set, in hopes he would give a message to her parents. The Johnsons were alerted and the next evening they had a phone call from Hawkins telling them that their daughter came at 9 p.m. and they were able to talk directly with their son, his wife, the former Caroline Stillman of Long Beach, and the children. Hawkins expressed surprise that he happened to tune in, in time to get the voice of Patty Nudson from Modgilisia, Africa since it was the first time he received anything but code. He was pleased to be able to make the Johnsons and their children so happy, and a friendship has developed between the two families. Hawkins is just about the age of the Johnson's son and daughter. Mrs. Johnson learned from her daughter that the Shell Oil Co., located in equatorial Somaliland, were going to try out a powerful shortwave set, and that Pat would try to get a personal message through to a brother - in - law in Palmdae. Naturally the Johnsons, knowing nothing of short wave or ham operating, thought it was just wishful thinking; now they know different. NOW! Cool with Heat without The amazing electric heat pump does BOTH The amazing electric heat pump is a compact system that both cools and heats a home, apartment, office, store or factory with electricity. Regardless of the temperature outside, it maintains a healthy, mountain-fresh indoor climate without water, without fuel, without flame. Here's how the electric heat pump works: In summer, it extracts heat and moisture from indoor air and pumps it outside. The air that remains is filtered, cleansed of dust, dirt and pollen...and wonderfully cool. In winter, it reverses operation. Now it extracts heat from outdoor air, and pumps it evenly and gently to all parts of your home exactly where you want heat. There's no soot to contaminate the air and dirty your walls, no hot drafts of parched air...because there's no flame! Tucker was elected to serve a second term as president of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove at its recent monthly meeting. Chosen to support Mrs. Tucker for the coming year, many also continuing in office, were: Mmes. Joseph Sahagen, first vice-president; Lloyd Greenville, second vice-president; Fred Allen, third vice-president; William S. Herzog, recording secretary; Laurie M. Maki, corresponding secretary; W. B. Gautney, financial secretary; T. E. McLeod, treasurer; Sterling Walker, curator; and Claire Baumgarten, membership. Elected to the board of directors were the Mmes. L. B. Klenz and Jesse Garinger. Chairman for the luncheon preceding the business meeting was Perc Michaels, assisted by Mrs. Charles Simpson as co-chairman. On the committee serving the luncheon were: Mmes. Arthur C. Robbins, L. L. Sailor, Laura E. Sprinkle, Ray A. Price, R. P. Stanley, Donald M. Smith, Saxe Richtman, Ernest Rural, Wanda Scott Addie Smith, Irmen Spence, Ted Steckler and Mis Madelyn Short. Mmes. Emerson Stanley was chairman of decorations, assisted by Mmes. David Potts and Arthur G. Randall. Mames Zam, eminent pianist, presented a program of concert music. Zam is an instructor, author, lecturer and composer, and is a pioneer in the use of music in mental therapy. On display was sculpture by Peterpaul Ott, of Laguna Beach. Ott is well known in Europe, and has exhibited in Paris and Rome. His display consisted of very fine heads and animal forms. —MANY SPECIALS— Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 IJocoin, Anaheim Phone KE 5-6450 Fresh indoor climate without water, without fuel, without flame. Here's how the electric heat pump works: In summer, it extracts heat and moisture from indoor air and pumps it outside. The air that remains is filtered, cleansed of dust, dirt and pollen...and wonderfully cool. In winter, it reverses operation. Now it extracts heat from outdoor air, and pumps it evenly and gently to all parts of your home exactly where you want heat. There's no soot to contaminate the air and dirty your walls, no hot drafts of parched air...because there's no flame! It's automatic...it's economical! Set the thermostat ...the heat pump does the rest. Switchover from cooling to heating (and vice versa) is automatic. And, in many Southern California areas, a heat pump costs less to install, maintain and operate than many separate heating and cooling systems. Adding a room? There's a room-unit electric heat pump for any hard-to-heat area for little more than the cost of an ordinary room cooler alone. You can install an electric heat pump anywhere Outside In a closet In a garage SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY Be sure the home you're buying offers all the benefits of modern electric living. Buy an all-electric Gold Medallion Home with heat pump air conditioning. E-ELECTED — William Rogers (right) receives the congratulations of Harold Cousins on taking over the office of commander of the C. R. Rogers Memorial Post 9447 Veterans of Foreign Wars atypress for the second term. Cousins, a member of the Fullerton Post and District senior vice commander, acted as installing officer assisted by the Orange County Installing Team. Bulletin Photo Riding Club Plans Annual Chuck Wagon Barbecue Electronic Fabrication Course Offered at OCC This Spring's big 23rd Annual no Rancho Ride will be held on today, April 26th, members of Rancho Ride Association announced this week. Arrangements are being made entertain 1,500 horsemen from throughout the state, and facilities will be provided for the accommodations rednevous spot, where they will tether their horses and join in the old - time barbecue. Following the barbecue, a gymkhana will be held in the arena with riders competing for prizes. A drawing for a western saddle will be held during the afternoon activities. The electronic fabrication course offered by Orange Coast College covering soldering techniques, assembly procedures, wiring, routing and harness lacing, color coding, nomenclature and schematic reading still has some Riding Club Plans Annual Chuck Wagon Barbecue This Spring's big 23rd Annual Rancho Ride will be held on Monday, April 26th, members of the Rancho Ride Association announced this week. Arrangements are being made to entertain 1,500 horsemen from throughout the state, and facilities will be provided for the accommodation of non-riding spectators. A giant Chuck Wagon Western barbecue will highlight the all-day event, and again this year an All You Can Eat" policy will avail. Riders will gather at Los Serranos Country Club at 9:00 a.m. night time, to begin their day-long trek into the Chino Hills. Riding through the picturesque hills in grade formation more than a mile long, they will arrive shortly before noon at their Soquel Canion rednevous spot, where they will fether their horses and join in the old-time barbecue. Following the barbecue, a gymkhana will be held in the arena with riders competing for prizes. A drawing for a western saddle will be held during the afternoon activities. "Tenderfoot" accommodations will include shuttle bus service for $1.00, round trip, with unmounted enthusiasts permitted to join in the barbecue and view the contests from comfortable hillside vantage points. A $2.00 ticket covers the entire day's festivities. Tickets may be purchased from members of the sponsoring organizations and from most Chino merchants. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at the beginning of the ride. Electronic Fabrication Course Offered at OCC The electronic fabrication course offered by Orange Coast College covering soldering techniques, assembly procedures, wiring, routing and harness lacing, color coding, nomenclature and schematic reading still has some vacancies in the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday classes. There is evidence of employment opportunities in this field to people who complete training and anyone wishing to enroll in these classes and start to attend next week can contact the Adult Educaton office and register during the hours of 8 to 12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 10 p.m. Stanton L. Deutsch is the instructor and classes are from 7 p.m to 10 p.m. without water! without flame! bump does BOTH using only electricity and air Thousands of Southern Californians now enjoy electric heat pumps "No allergy problems here," say Mr. and Mrs. "No allergy problems here," say Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Stansbury of Lakewood—"Our heat pump keeps inside air wonderfully cool and clean. Our daughter's allergies never bother her here. And flame heating was forcing us to redecorate constantly...but now we haven't had to clean windows and mirrors for months." "We enjoy dust-free living," say Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Newsom of Orange County—"We enjoy a wonderful indoor climate, even though we live in the path of dusty desert winds. We checked all methods of heating before we decided upon the electric heat pump. Now, after 3 years of use, we know it's the best." FREE INFORMATION! Air Conditioning, Dept. D Box 2707, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, California Please send full information concerning the amazing electric heat pump air conditioner to: Name ___ Address ___ City ___ Zone ___ State ___